davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

81 ANOTHER NEW oBREIsIoATR-DR. KEYsRR'e
PEOTORAL sYRUP.--1ha had been troubled with acough
ana cold of several bad was Il that could not
sleep had the advce and prescriptions from three Of
not do So finally procured bottle Of your Pecoral
Syrup, which cured me entirely :, signed. ,.,,, i
y sItl fflte y. w. EDMONTON,
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan 0, 1850.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

y COL. PRATT AND DIR KEYeER's PEoToRAL
eYKUP.-DR. KETsER--DeAr Sir Excuse the delay VI
my acknowledging the excellence Of your Pecpra Cough
syrup sooner take great pleasure In saying that "
ali you sayit D.. HksocbeAs Mofes oAt oJ M cough
and the worst was ever aictsd With have uot
used than onehaf Of he bottle. .and can and do
wish that all who are afflicted would give It as fair trial
as have done, and they WIN be proud % say, M Is no
quick medicine.u would not suffer another such an
attack for any confederation, any cost. con-
always acknowledge debt OF gratitude for nYentngs &C
excellent remedy. You are at liberty to use my nam
in this regard, ~ yon think proper E.F. PRATT,
- Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, Nay ii, 1859. 5,. til grvqen-
NIB Il am no stranger to my fellow-ctzens, and
who entertain dOubts can consult me personally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

st PITTsBURaH, December, 81, 1859
y GREAT CURE BY DR, KEYsER's fR0ToRAE
SYRUP IL live In PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting, which comnienced aoout
the lh Of February last and continued eight months,
employed the best physicians IN the country and my
cough continued unabated until carly In October, Al
that timo was advised 70 try your PEOT0RAL COUGH
bERuP which did, and after had taken one bottle
Ras entirely free from the coughing and splitting, Ihad
despared Of getting well, and think II should be
known that this valuable remedy will do for others what
IL has done In my case. f3a JOHN o. LITTLE,
II WitnesH-B. NJ, KKKR, PEBBLES toWnhip'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

rnr s.f fRaosf PATTON 1P.y Apnl ~ Aoofs
n A WONDERFUL CURB.7-some time ago, an old
neiEhbor OF mine was very ILL., with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard Of
without beneht his brother came 70 see hum die, and all
we're confirmed in the belief that he could not live. i
had about the third Of bottle Of Pectora SYRUP
which gave him. and It entirely Cured him to the aston
ishment Of all. What makes the case more remarkable
s the extreme age Of the man. hs being about eighty years
old. have no doubt the Pectoral sased ais life.
rlI NJ l'lAi JOhMN' GINNIS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

: ksPf tli iai3 P1r1HBuRoH, Jan. Al. 1860.
DA. KKYsrR s--Aly wife has been AFFLICTED with bad
cough and deuly Of fbreathins for nye or six years,
which for several yeanbaek, had gradually ncreasediD
violence The complaint has been hereditary, and she
had been treated BY several physicians Without any
lief In this state Of her CASE procured some OF your
Peotora Cough Syrup. Ibought the. e.1fst time, MY
cent BOTTLE which relieved her very much then called
she has now no trace Of the former disease, except weak
nesB. would also state that used the medicine my
so 10 cold and cough. The medicne cured me BY tax
ing one dose 1expTess my entire Satisfaction with h'
medicine, and you are at liberty % publish this yov
desire 70 do So tol 9d WIN. WILaQN,
M ifssl ( ,.totf gssitJss Alderman Fifth Ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

.,sToP THATO0UGHnG.1- How can doitp sec
TO KetBetson Wood street bottle Of his Cough
Pectofa and that dont cure louy your case must b
desperate lndeed.n This hAspeciuen OF the cooquy
one hears smos every Day In cold catching periods Of
the year. And We c ftonn actuai experiment. cheer
fuIly concur n the admOniton above, for
have krieA The 'PectoN IN most stubborn case. with
Near two weeks ago wewent to Pittsburgh,
with one Of the most dsSvesaing, contrary mulsh un;
Subduabe coughs yS experienced snce our advent
upon this n lndanG sphere. We coughed steadily and
aboriousy for whole week, In hopes Of Hrn u olp
but It was no 20. In fact It seemed rather to have n-
proved b practice and to have acquired strength poen
cy and dsseesiv BY the operation. In This stageo Of
the spge, hed our way . Keysers llg Mood ht
procuseda fy cent bottle Of the PectoIslr took II
aocordaR 70 dIrections and In hours we're
master Of te Geld, the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with 90
fornidabIs an adversary as keyser's famous Cough
PeetoTaL r-AD DyoionsviUs O2iPper, Dec. Il, 1850, 81
= gscaes -
1DR. KBYsHR's PICTORIAL SYRUP ID prepared and
Soid b5 Dks GB0R0H b.. KEYsER, I4O Wood street,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

TIl0HU HIHT- bTR0B1lWnLR3 o !, March Il, IbjN
have used DR.. Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
of several yeas standing, and chearfully say Il
the best medicine for the that have ever tsken
e4q iiaaIt 70" ~ WI J.W. PRIOR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
WORC RCESTH'R'E
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,
aHma9 u ap iidl III - rf deftN .hSspi
The Latsst~-Ehea DargestrwThs Best,
The Cheapest Dsoauso the Best,

ssTns most sIfeliabif standard Au.
thoriry Of tine English Languase.'
sis Hsmars6 iEsnsasns 1Hssa,Ors Of Oato,
arHn BEST nNaEtsH DICTIONARY nxrANr.'
tas srasy Asr 1SryteAsrs.
s.Frole are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
Whose mulnfrouS meanings and dsryAtions, together
with the correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
go a11gt 0lsoinaaa Ctmmsrcial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

DEAR MApAM:--The reputation Of the Medical Dis
covery In curing all kinds Of humor 10 30 well estan
shed By the unanimous voice Of aWho have ever used
It, that need not say anything on the subject - the
most skfu phyucians and the most careful Druggstsn
the country are unanimous In its praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notice
do II with full knowledge Of u curative powerf In 70
uevlng all, and curing most ol those diseases 70 when
you are unfortunately liable. That most ercrue~"'
disease 10 an affectonAte mother,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

sld 80 lsIi8a isssas7 diir ltt0s iIos
a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13

80 81 sen 1sg ist9sls fiosssg4 esl tvfE a5asf
iyags9 ss Is ggal bas sSsiaase esIsEsI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-13
N. a. Ratohalorl Pair Dyei

Prepared by u 9, AYERa CO., LOvoll, MAJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

The POSTAGE STAMP CuREESuY applications At the
Post Once for large purchases Of stamps TO be used
currency medium continuing to be very numerous Mr.
Abram wakenan, our city Postmaster, yesterday
issued the following ORDER
Purchasers OF postage stamps viii only bs supplied
with such quantities they require Tor the pre-
payment of postage as the Post once Department
to furnish stamps for currency.
BY order OF the Postmaster Gneera
ADRIAN wAKEMAN, Postmaster.
PoT OFFICE, NEW YORK July %, 1902.
This order has occas,oned good deal of uneasincss
among persons who have already bought large quantities
OF stamps Of the present issue lest they prove vaueess
when the issue appears II Ia expeeted and hoped,
however that those IN viii be exchanged FOR
the 70 be given out after the first of August
Tan err DiREcToRY.-we desired to state that an
error has been discovered the City Directory,
to the residence OF prominent auconeer OF this city
ana has been ., SO East Twenty ,h street, this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

The DESIGNS OF FRAScE-FoRRrGN INTER-
yESrDs IN AaERicA.--We perceive that the
Paris correspondents of some American jour
nais who are in the habit of picking up their
information from the secessionists in the French
capital and from the philosophers and sarGats
who surround Persigny, announce that the
Emperor OF the French is about to interfere in
our war. Such correspondents would be more
at home in reading "Elosa and Abelard' than
finding out the secrets of diplomacy. 1t is true
that Persigny desires that Napoleon should in
terposc in the quarrel, and he is very indus
trions in backing up the interests of the Con
iederates at every opportunity. Dut he cannot
succeed: for as we lately stated, there is the
most positive assurance from the lips Of the
Emperor himself that he will not NEEDLE with
the internal troubles Of the United States.
Moreover, we have advices from Washington
that Mr. Seward on the par. Of tho American
government, and VI. Mercier on the part of the
French, have come to an agreement by which
Napoleon will be permitted to collect the debts
and exact the indemnity for claims from Mexi-
90, on condition Of his not forming any alliance
with England to carry out policy Of inter-
vention in the United States. In other words.
II he will let our government work its will III
the Southern States our government viii lei
him do as he pleases in Mexico, particularly
as lie would anticipate the Confederates in Their
designs upon that republic, and Dust them from
Il fertile soil and immense resources. Union
with Mexico, to compensate for the terri
toral loss OF the Northern States, is the am
bilious purpose Of the leaders Of the rebellion
\ great Southern empire. of which tho South
ern Gross is the symbol is TO be built up
out OF Mexico and Central America Such is
the programme OF JEFF. Davis d Co. But Ma
poleon will battle their designs. lie will be
permitted by the American republic--the only
Power that can interfere with him--to carry
out his views in Moxico and thus the Southern
confedcracy. even if 1t should succeed in
achieving its independence, will be hemmed in
on every side like scorpion girt with flame,
and its dreams of expansion will melt away
like mist before the morning sun.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

AMERICAN FEELING AGAINST EyGIAsD.--The
English journals used to declare that the Anne
rican feeling against England was merely the
babble Of the mob. They are now beginning
to admit that IL is the steadfast sentiment Of
our best classes, and are specializing vaguely as
to its cause. We can very easily tell why the
American people cherish bad feeling against
England. They know that for the last thirty
years the English aristooracy has been trying
TO break up this Union by fostering and en-
couragng the sDti-slayery sentiment--our sole
weakness They know that when this rebel
lion began the aristocrats of England took adj
vantage Of the chance to destroy us, and
joined heart and hand with the slsysholdiuQ
rebels. They know that this rebellion was
born in Exeter Hall, nurtured by the English
aristocrscy, armed from English arsenals, and
supported by English sympathy and assistance.
They know that abolition England Is the
only friend Of the slaveholdins confederscy.
They know that the secession sympathies, like
the former abolition sympathiss Of England
ere emily assumed 70 decentlI mask The Eaglisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

SWORD FERMENTATION TO LnvrArAyI KSox.-A very
handsome sword, belt, sash, spaulsss, re-, were last
evening pressn ted to Lieutenant E. NJ Knox Of Battery
b. Irish Brigade BY the associates and friends Of the
young liscnsnt. Mr. J. Higgsnson AIDE the prssenta
ton, behalf Of ths donors, In neat speech, which
periodically replied to by the recp lent The csrs
oDy took place In the presence Of very large numbe
or friends, and passed on very asssabiy. Lsutenans
Knox is only Of Knox, the halter OF this city and
has previously served for sometime with credit in v1r
snla He starts Tor the SEAT Of war On 'hs Isl q ssn'
month.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

THE HERALD's PoPuLARTTY.-Taking one Of
our articles as text for an outburst Of rage and
spite against the new tariff, the London Times
speaks Of the HERALD as "the most popular
paper Of New York" We are sorry that we
cannot return the Times compliment. 1t is the
most unpopular paper we know of, except the
New York Tribune, and the HERALD can endure
anything better than its praises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

wAiLAcx's TKATRE-Tnis evening has been selected
BY General Thomas Francis Meagher for his promised
visit to walacks beautiful theatre. lie will be
panied by his staff and several Of most prominent
citizsns. That bis reception will be have
not the doubt for every arrangement being per-
fected by the management. to give the affair ecla The
theatre to DO brilliantly iumlsatsd and decorated
with Tags and upon the entrance Of the distinguished
visitors Kopptzs superb orchestra viii perform the
tiona anthem and during the evening several popular
Iriah aira
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
THE WAR IN THE SOUTHWEST.
LOUISVILLE, July %, 1862.

LOUISVILLE, July %, 1862.
Yesterday morning trains from Nashville, northward,
and Louisville southwark met at Mchellsville and both
returned owing to the report that Thousand rebel
airy wore near Richland, Tennessee.
Governor Morton, OF Indiana sent coo infantry.
airy and artillery to Henderson, which arrived there in
the morning. simultaneously one of gunboats went
up the river It'll considerable force protect the Union
residents.
Gen. Boyle also sent orders TO Col Garvin command
ing a, Henderson, 70 use vigorous to clear the
rebels out of the adjoining counties. -.
Gen. Greene Clay Smith telegraphs from Stanford that
he Is st pursuing Morgan. Gen Boyle replies:--cap
ture him, or drive him out Of the State.
Tho despatch from Cincinnati last night stating tina,
our cavalry had ovsrtakcn Morgan's band from Mount
Sterling, &C., is without foundation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
NASHVILLE, July Is, 1852.

NASHVILLE, July %, 1907
The Louisville train came through all safe. Conductor
Taylor reports the road clear Tha alarm from tho
appearance At Rchand Of about thirty Richmond rebels
on their way home.
The rebel Forrest has skedaddled from before Nash
VILE There doubts about the safety Of the city
The Duck river bridge has been repaired The ROAD b
clear TO Pulaski via Columbia.
NASHVILLE, July 23-P, NJ.
The train arrived on timo. Tho venerable Bishop J.
souls Of the Methodist church, among the psssen
gers. He was semi paralyzsd on the journey hither.
General Smiths forces have arrived at Somerset, pur
suing Morgan Morgans forces had crossed Cumberland
Gap, retrcating into Tennessee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

missioners yesterday. Mr. Casserley's weekly
statistical report shows that 3, 100 emigrants ar
rived here last week, making the whole number OF
emigrants landed here since January l, Al ,o06;
and that the balance Of Communication money to
the credit of the Board is $3s, O9i 0s.
Stocks higher yesterday, though the amount OF
business was small. Government skies rallied u rer
cent from Tuesdays depression; railway stocks to
per cent Money was abundant at per cent exchange
duh at 100 " Gold fell to 1l9 at the first board and
closed at 1le bid.
There was pause in the cotton market yesterday.
Spinners having bought pretty freely within the past
week were mostly out Of market The extreme views
Of holders also tended check sales. To have forced
transactions would have required some concession in
prices Tho business did not exceed loo bales
Quotations ranged from 49c Soc for mddling uplands,
while small lots reported as tribe below
the inside figure. Flour was heavy and Gales
moderate and in at decline
Of SC. per barrel owing TO light receipts
and lower freghts Liverpool. Wheat hrmer and
1c to 60 higher while sales tolerably active Corn
was drmsr with a fair amount of sales. Pork was in
better request and active, with sales OF mess at
$40 SIX, and IS rs So SIX for prime. Sugars
steady and active with sales Of 26Ss bids. Coffee
firm and sales limited Freights heavy and irregu
lar especially to Liverpool Wheat fuctuated between
l3d I'D in bulk and bags, while -four engaged at
81 3D. To London wheat, in bulk and bags at 1874
Id and -four a: IS %. As, with engagements at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

DEVELOPMENT OF RADICAL TREASON AGAINST
THE GoyERNMENT.-Yesterday the New York
Tribune contained reasonable leading article,
double loaded, under the caption Of GA Wet
Blanket" Its object was to assail the chief
magistrate, because the policy touching the
negro, announced in his order to the army, does
not meet with the appreciation of the radicals
The President is in favor Of using the blacks only
as "laborers" The Tribune wants to elevate
them to the level of white men, by putting arms
in their hands. The President, moreover, does
the contrary, orders an account to be taken of
the labor they may perform and the expenses
of their support as if to adjust settlement
hereafter with their masters. Indeed, the 1ri-
bune interprets the order of the President as
recognizing the rights Of the Southern white
man in the services of the negro slave, and as
contemplating the return to him of his bond
ant manifesto it will be seen that the magnani-
nous policy of Mr.. Seward has prevailed, and
its effect upon the border States may be regard
ed as most salutary. The whole tenor OF the
article in the Tribune is reasonable, and such
sentiments ought not to be permitted to go
FORTH They are, to say the least, seditious,
concentrating, disloyal and revolutionary, and
are calculated to do as great mischief as the
speech Of Senator Chandler. If the organ of
the Jacobins be not put down in time, it may
give the government more trouble than it now
anticipates. The baffled conspirators are as
desperate as wounded bears. Let them be
despatched before they can do any further
mischief.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

Ioypox-Bark Heiyess--Mr and Mrs varsey.
BTpuupA--Bark Eliza Bsrss-wr Jones and family, X
Tncker Mesdames Masters, Jennings 6odfrey, Leweyn
and md two Misses outerbrdge Capt Haas and lady Capt
Bennett Permission, A Firth, Romaine-and in the
Storage.
NV Enthusiastically Roanoke-Eugene Chesse. Jos
Ajcindor Francis Aregno and wife, Harry spo,tS Mr.
Hall Gcorgc Chapman, Slack. Krenky = Lesson,
Andree q Andree, ) Brownson, George Doughty, q
julia John Mario Aubsr Peter Conrey, Keene, Paul
VIceia, Amberg A Houser, Egerton C1egg. p Nc.
C,uire Miss Kennedy, Putnam Laon, Allen, James
nutss. VIM 4 0g0dwlu, Juo keep-sotai ",
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

hatred Of this country, which the English
journals pronounce - nuisance among ma
TONS" Knowing these facts, is 1t at all Won
dsrful that the American people heartily hate
and despise the governing classes of despicabls
old England!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

AMERICAN BANKERS IN LoSDoN.-Mr Bates
(of the firm Of Barring Brothers) and Mr.. Pea
body, the American bankers in London, are
Americans by birth, but seem to have become
aliens and enemies Of this country by educa-
ion. They have both accumulated large for
tunes from their dealings with this country,
and now, in the time Of our trial, they de-
nounce our government, applaud the rebels,
discFedit our stocks, send them here for sale.
and attempt to drain our market of specie.
Mr.. Thurlow Weed asserts that Mr.. Peabody is
loyal man: but Mr.. Weed was fresh from
Peabodys dinner table when he made that
assertion, and facts are very much stronger
than even Mr.. Weeds word. Loyal Ameri-
cans in Europe will do well to take a note OF
the course of Messrs. Bates and Peabody, and
act accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

Order OF the War Department in Re.
spcct to Clothing for Sick and Wound
cd Soldiers.
WAR DEPARTMENT, ApJurANr GENERALS Orrcs,
WASHINGTON, July %, 1852 J
The following Ia joint resolution Of Congress, ~
proved July IL, 1892
Resolved BY tho Senate and House Of Represen
OF the United States Of America In Congress assembled
That the Secretary Of War be authorized to furnish extra
clothing TO all sick and wounded and other soldiers Wh0
may have lost the by the casualties Of under
such rules and regulations the depart ment may pre-
scribe during the existence Of the present rebellion.
In pursuance of the foregoing resolution II Is ordered
that the Quarermastsrs Department shall ISSUE upon
the requsition OF the medical officer in charge Of Any
hospital depot Of sick and wounded soldiers, such
regulation clothing necessary to their health and comfort
may DO requisite to replace that lost by them the
casualties Of the necessity Of the issue to BIO csr
fed by the surgeon and the requstcn TO be approved By
the medical director medical inspector OF the station
such TO BE- gratuitous and not charged 70 the sol
der The Quarermaster General will blank rslui
stons be furnished to the officers Of the various No.
pitfalls upon their application.
EN-. STANTON. Secretary Of War.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24
THE New REcRuirs-WHERE is THE MEDICAL
Observation-Disclosures communications sin.ia
to the following are daily sent to u.s.
TO rHE EDITOR or TIE HERALD,


You would greatly oblige very great many who are
anxious volunteer for The by publishing nforma.
ton regard IN the Payment of the United States and
New York state bounties for regiments and batteries
In the heIt-whsre, when and by whom paid and
what is meant by the published order that must
% specially examined and rassed for the state bounty
VOLUNTEER.
The volunteer has to be examined by medi-
cal officer, appointed by the State, before he
can receive his bounty. 1t was announced
several days ago that DR.. VIM. H. Thompson
bad received the appointment for this district;
but none of the recruiting officers can find him,
and hence there is great delay in filling up the
regiments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

THE New TARIFF.-The English journals are
in fury about the new tariff. This shows that
the tariff is just the right thing, and that it
touches John Bull to the quick-that is to say,
the pocket. Some OF the English papers con-
slider our tariff "a declaration of war against
England" Very well; let England accept the
challenge and see what will become Of her.
We think that we should very soon convince
her that we could pass any tariff we liked
without asking her consent. To read the eAu-
sions of these English numskulls, one would
imagine that the United States were yet colo
MES of Great Britain, and had never achieved
their independence. Let England abuse and
beraie Canada, and leave Us to mind our own
affairs. The English have encouraged this re-
bellion until they have lost all their cotton,
and now they are about to lose their best mar
kct. They are very rightly served; and if they
need Iogging to convince them of the fact
we are just the people to accommodate them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-07-24

SECEDINa FROM CIvu.ZATIoN.-An English
journal says that the American people are
seeding from civilization" Now, modern
European civilization consists in making war in
The most scientific and effective manner; for that
Is the chief result Of all the progress Of Eu-
ropean nations But we have already made
such discoveries in the art Of war as to place us
Tar ahead Of Europe, and we can claim. there
Tore, TO have reached the perfection of modern
civilization. BY and by when this war is over
we intend to invent new civilization for our
sclvss-a civilization which shall promote
peace instead Of war, and which shall bring
blessings instead Of curses to mankind. When
that time comes Europe will discover that we
have not seeded from civilization, but tirat
true civilization has seeded from Europe.