davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13


1 has discovered In one OF cur common pastureWeeds
remedy that cures a4
r-~TsuA S.G r-A
1V0xY A1uO Oh
vpou TI.II ~
The worst Borofula down to Q common RimplO.
=. ll.lal4I
he has tried I'm over eleven hundred casee and ney
ea o. NJ "a .wo Os.e, ~. pSe
its value, all within twenty miller Of Boston.
mouth. y
Ono 70 thrss bottles will cure the worst kind Of Fimpss
on the face
Two s; sSsS - S'sa s ,s %
the mouth or stomach.
Three TO Ave bottles aro warranted TO cure the worst
fnd & Of nrysipeis, ,., >, ,,,. al hnm,,
the Eyes.
Two nottles arc warranied 70 euro running '"'
ana pio'cnes gnong tno ~ nals AZ A. .. o.r,rn, aa
1oII 70 ~ po''eD aio "ai' "nss' :" oN'' 'Nf' 80 ~
ons SoatSs u, curo ,oaiv srupon Of the skin
Two OF three bo,ie5 are warranted TO the wsIp
kind Of ringwom e
Two three botteB are warranted to cure the MOST
desperate case of rheumatism.
Three to four bottles warranted 10 cure salt
Five to eight boes VIII cure the worst case OF scFo
fula.
benent always experienced from INC nIat p1.ue, @ =
aperfect cure ID warranted when tne ABOVE qusnnS
akon' RoxnuRy. MASS.
MADAHl--Tno
ooyerv IA curing all kinds Of hunorp ID 30 we'll esta
shed by c nanil Gus yoce or ali who have ever used
It, that need not Bay anything on the Hu6jeot tho
~ "a"ntl% "a uranimsas IN ia prsise
In presenting tho Medical Discovery to your NOTICE,
do II with full knowledge Of is curative power, In fc
eving a and curing most Of those diseases 10 which
you unfortunately 30 liable. That most excsue-a'H
disease to an afeotonate mother,
NURSING sohE mosFAh'
10 tu natural sWeetness and your babe from short and
TO calm and sweet subery and the Medical
Discovery becomes fountain blessing TO youT husband
and household.
In inc emore aoeaIEra Ig z sssE9s M@ y y ..
r,..,..a. - a.. ,.tSsoh ~ trs.rsn1 t Ii-4.
''''"'' ', - aSVSEsEPSAA st1'
Jsit ~ ''hiitraN sNt4aetf -l 49, 49,
msn pu' 0'nN'' oN S'' s"''sSN''
in'essinesana o. n NJ Evs '@
.,rk,n, oone foeIino ana an indYar.uco svos
~ Vssss,is Az :. = BIZ - & inss = sVaU atI ~ a ~
!" vaw. Sio Cs,eS s,owSob,o a, yva' '"'s
iSu A''u .,r, .., n
. RAW ANB-AFFhhmED
your food stresses you and you can only take certain
kinds and oven Of that your system docs not get hall
the nonTiEbment contains Al the acrimonots fluid Of
the oanksr eats Il up; then your complexion IEses s
bloom and becomes salow and greenish and your best
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

They are at home, and any one who has doubts can m
quirc Of the person who have been cured by.lt.
DR. KBYgHR ID PREPARED AT ANY ,TIMH To
EXAMINE LUNGe WITHOUT oHARaNI FOR ALL
TH0sn WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
ATTEND TO YOUR COLDS "A case Of Ave years.
landing cured by DIR. KHYgHR'B PICTORIAL SYRUP.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13

7" :" BTKUbEhVlLLEi ", MATCH Il, I63y !
4 have used Dr., Keysers Dough Syrup for bad cough
Of several yeaTs standing and cheerully say n ID
tho best medicine for the that have taken.
~ w --8 J. W. PRIOH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13
PRCPARED BY
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR THE CURE OF

FOR THE CURE OF
Costirness, Ja,mdiee, Dyspepsia, Indigestion,
Dyse,tey Foul Stomach, Eiysipelas, Headache,
Piles, Rheumatism, Eyuptions and Skin Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, Dy0psy, Tetter, Tm,orS and
Sail Rte,tm, IVorms, Gout, Neuralgia, as a
Dinner Pin, and for Purifying the Blood.
They are sugar-coated, SO that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and they arc the
best aperient in the world for all the purposes OF
family physic.
Price 25 cents per Box; Five boxes for $l.Oo.
Grcatnumbers of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names to certify the unparalleled usefulness ofthcse
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. The Agents below named fur
nsh gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAci in which they
are given; with also full descriptions of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand Ayers, and take no others. The sick
want the best aid there is for them, and they should
have it. u
All our remedies are for sale by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13

PTrTsBURsH, Jan. al, 1860.
DIR. KEYsn my wife haH been afflicted with bad
cough and difficulty OF breathing, for Ave SIX years.
which for several yea back had gradually increased In
Violence The complaint ha1 been hereditary and she
had been treated by several physicians without any
lief In this state OF her case, procured some Of your
Pectora Cough Syrup. Il bought the hrst time, fty
cent bottle which relevedher very much then called
and got dollar bottle, which cured her entirely, and
she has trace Of the former disease, except weak
ness. would also state that used tho medicine my
self to cold and cough The medicine cured by TAX
Ing dose express my entire satisiaction with the
medicine, andyoa arc at liberty % Publsh this II you
"rh Alderman Fifth Ward.
PIrTBBURaB, Nov. Is, 1853.
On. KkYsER although not an advocate Of Patent
Medicines in general II sords me pleasure ipdescrba
BILE to recommend your Pectoral Syrup, As medicine
Il 10 we'll worthy the attention Of any person who may In
any manner be afflicted With coughs colds and hoarsenes
of any hind and for the peculiar qualifications for
moving all that diSagreeabe sensation attending
Veie cold,
have BEEN moro less, In my life, saected with the
severes OF colds and hoarsenesa, At times my throat
would become closed as to prevent my speaking above
Whisper and by taking few doses Of the above Syrup
would relieve me entirely. 20 " .''''
IA In recommending this medicine, must unhestatngly
that II Is the best remedy ever found purporting 70
Turs the above, nor should any family be without ths
'omedy for diseaEes 80 prevalent.
Yours, most respectfully --
EDWARD j. JONES, 1850
Cashier Oitlzens' Depodt Hama
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13
VIII sfeCtuAlly cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYsPEPsIA' JAUNDion

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases Of the kidncy
and ali dlaeases arising from disordeIed vni OF pom
ach DySpepsia Heartburn, Inward Piles Acty OF por
noas OF the btomach Funess Of Blood 70 the Heal Dun
pain on swimming In the head Palpitaon Of the Heart
fulnesS or Weight la the Stomach, Sour hructatlons
Choking or suocating feeling when lying down. Drvness
or Yellowness Of the Skin and Byes Night Bweats In
ward Peyers Pain In the mall OF the back chest OF aide
Sudden Fushes OF Heat Depression Of spirits, Frghtiu
Dreams Languor Dependency or any Nervous Dlseas"
Sores or Bloches on the Skin and rover ana ARus'
rhills and HeVeT.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13
WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latest-..The Largest-..The Best,
The Cheapest Because the Best,

"Ths NEST Reliable Standard Au-
shortly or tho English Language"
Ssc Hsadrsd Mnsnsss BaSoasors Of Oh'o'
"TnA nHsr nNeLIsH DICTIONARY HxTANT.'
srav Non BsnysOasrS.
s'Here arc upwards OF q Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mutfarious meanings and derivationr, togothcf
with hsir correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
cot before the sye,'
OgnoianaH Cbntmsrctd!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13
over a million of Bottles

Have been sold during the last six months and 10 40
eisrca has II failed In giving entire satisfaction Who
thsn will GufIer from Weakness Debility when NC
LEANS eTRENaTHENING CORDIAL will cure yon'
No hrauaEe can convey adequate Idea Of the hnme
Aiate and almost miraculous change produced by taking
hs Cordial in tho diseased debltated and shattered
nervous system whether broken down by excess weak oy
nstys or IMPAIRED by acness tho relaxed and unstruDa
oTaansSon Is restored to It's pristine health and vigOT
MARRIED PERSONS,
or olhers conscious Of Inability from whatever cause
viii and Mclean "a saetrenghening Cordial thorough
Tegenerator Of the SYSTEM and all who may have injured
themselves by improper ndulgenceH VIII hno IN "eoor
djaI q certain and speedy remedy. $3.50
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-13

Ths heat Iioimsnl In tho World. The ouly 1ats ana
,.,aS, cnys Tor Oanoers, piles, Suellinga and Breh
Sit ~ aore paralvsis Neuralgia Weakness Of ths
HuscIsS Chronic or fnaammatuIy Inflammation, Bun
ness q the joints, contracted Muscles OF Llgs9sG ra
Rarache or Toohschs, Bruises, spLns la
Suns scalds, Sore Thost any Inflammation or Pam,
ne diaerence Row severe or hos long the disease may
have existed. Mchesn's Celebrated hnimenth 0os
Thousspds Of human beings have bs9n sayed hie o.
,,srSn,ls and tssayy by tie aat Of ts Invaluable sF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27
mo :. MhIte Rn-I,,, nerre,entntlon.

The white Basis" Representation,
The resolutions adopted at the Mary
land Union Convention, in Baltimore,
recently, were published in the UNIoN Of
Wednesday. The resolution in favor Of
altering the state Constitution, so as TO |
secure the right Of representation in pro
portion TO the white population in all |
parts Of the State, is attracting the atten-
ton Of the nation. II embodies the Ce,-
cbrated white Basis principle origi-
mated and urged by Governor Johnson
years ago in Tennessee The measure
was denounced as radical revolutionary,
unconstitutional, and abolition in It's
tendencies. The pro-slavery men Of all
parties assaulted him with unmeasured
fcrocity. But the Governor succeeded in
defeating the eloquent and popular MER-
EDITH p. GENTRY who was his opponent
for the Gubernatorial Office 4 gentleman
informed us recently that nearly every
politician who opposed the "White Basis
doctrine has joined the rebellion. 1t was
a measure so easily TO be misrepresentcd
in Slave State, by demagogues, that not
one rising politician in thousand would
have had the nerve to bring it forward
when his political fortunes were az stake,
and whatever credit is due to its conCcp-
ton belongs TO Governor Johnson. 1t
Dis, after all, the plain and legitimate in
depreciation Of the Constitution. A ccr-
tain number Of members of Congress are
apportioned to a State by Congress, and
the free white citizens are certainly the
only ones who should be allowed TO
/ choose those members. Atpresent in the
| Slave States the owner of one hundred
slaves has precisely the same political
power in eecting Congressman and Leg
islators as sirty-oue Observation-Disclosures
most prcpostcrous porversion of the three
ffths rule Of representation. We are
glad to see that the Union Convention of
Maryland have declared war against this
imposition. They say that at present
the Southern slaveholding counties OF
Maryland containing one-fourth of the
white population and wealth, and paying
less than fourth Of the taxss, possess
the virtual control Of the State, clccting
hirty-tou out Of seuenty-tour members Of
the Legislature, and fourteen out Of hcenty.
t02 Senators. This imposition will re-
ceiye its death-b blow at the hands Of free
discussion.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27

We have received copy of the New
bern Daily Progress, the loyal organ in
North Carolina, dated the 10th inst 1t
contains the following plain spoken lead
err. The last sentence suits us exactly.
Another Governor in the Field.
BY the Raleigh Standard of the Ith
inst, we see that the Hon. L. b. Vance
received the nomination for Governor by
a mass convention Of the opposition
party, which assembled at Raleigh on
the 3lst of last month
Hon. VIM A. Graham, having declin-
ed to be a candidate adyiscd his friends
to support Mr. Vance, also did Hon.
John A. Gilmer, as well as w. w. Hol-
den of the Standard, who has hoistcd Mr..
Vance's name, with the other opposition
papers throughout the State Notwith-
standing Mr.. Vance has been connected
with the military affairs of this State. he
nevertheless appears to enjoy the conf
dence Of the above named gentleman.
Mr.. Vance is said to be a man of will,
and of positive traits of character, and
withal very talented. When secession
was Attempted by North Carolina il re-
ceived his able and unrelenting opposi-
ton. lie is also said to be a young man
of liberal ideas, and appears to possess
no little popularity in the State. He is
an cX-membcr Of the Federal Congress,
where he stood well with all parties. He
was found to be gentleman Of cultivat-
ed taste, good department. and of gene
| rous nature, which caused him to be re-
| garded with favor, by even his political
opponents, who saw much in him person
ally to admire. Among the young MEM
bers from the South none gave better
promise. Whether he will accept of the
nomination or not, remains to be seen. II
is thought, however, by his friends that
he will not.
1t will doubtless make a very little
| difference with GcnI. Burneidc's calcula-
| tiOns, however, who is, or who is not
| nominated at Raleigh. He has got NJ
| quite a fighting reputation, and the
country has confidence in his ability ia
take Raleigh, or any other place in North
| Carolina whenever he feels disposed &c
make the attempt, and as fighting is his
business it cannot be expected at Raleigh
that the Gcn'I will be liberal enough tC
consent to keep his large army on ex.
| pense at this point for the purpose Of
| giving the people there time to decide
who they will, or will not have for thcn
Governor. 50 Go as They are concerned a
RalGgh they hail FIR better be talking alol
coming back polUtaGly into he Union, alil
| thus g1re the state the disgrace NJ being oJEg
| beio do so at hsp1im of Union J1yogcis
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27
The order Tor Execution.

Headquarters Departmental the G,dG NsiC
Orleans. June ID. lS62.--SrEuAL ORDERS
No. 9S-Wm. NJ. Clary, late second
officer of the United States steam trans
port Saxon, and Stanislaus Roy, Of New
Orleans, on the night of the 18th of June
instant, having forged a pretended au-
thority Of the Major General Comman-
ding, being armed, in company with
other evil disposed persons, under false
names and in pretended uniform of the
soldiers of the United States, entered the
house of a peaCeablc citizen, Moss Tou
louise street. about the hour of IL o'clock
in the night time, and there in a pretend
ed search for arms and reasonable cor
rcspondencc, by virtue Of such forged au-
thoritv plundcrcd said house and stole
thcrclrom eighteen hundred and eighty
five dollars in current bank notes, one
gold watch, and chain, and one bosom
pin.
This outrage was reported TO the Com
handing General at y o'clock, A. NJ, on
the 10Th day Of June instant and by his
order Clary and Roy were detected and
arrested on tho same day, and brought
before the Commanding General at /
o'clock, j. NJ, Of this day, when and
where it appercd by iucontrovcrtiblc cyi-
dcnCe, that the facts above stated wore
true, and all material parts thereof were
voluntarily confessed by Clary and
Roy.
1t further appeared that Clary and Roy
had before this occasion visited other
houses Of pCaCCablc citizens in the night
time, for like purposes and uudcr like
false prctcnces.
Brass knucklcs,' burglars keys and
- portion Of the stolen property, and
other property stolen from other parties
were found upon the person Of Roy and
in his lodgings.
Whcreupon after full hearing of til,
defense of said Clary and Roy, and due
! consideration of the cvidnccc, it was or.
dcrcd by the commanding General tina
VIM. NJ. Clary and Stanislaus Roy, fol
their offences, be punished by being han.
| ged by the neck until they were dead
! and this sentence be executed upon then
and each of them, between the hours o
eight o'clock A. M. and twelve NJ, OF
Monday, the 10th of June instant, at o.
near the Parish Prison, in the city of New
! Orleans.
The Provost Marshal will cause sal,
sentence TO beeXccutcd, and for so doinl
this order shall be his sufficient war
rant.
by command Of
Major General BUTLER,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27
"Hurning Cotton"

Momg ha Correspondence Ncw York World
The cotton burning Of this region fur
nishes some instances Of brutal cruelty
that harrow up the soul"
One poor farmer little way from town
was favored by Providence with five bales
These, with arlle that'cost him S25, about
comprised his worldly possessions. Upon
these his family were entirely dependent
The rcgimental cotton burners came
They spoke in the name Of the conthicy-
oracY, The poor man implorcd that his
five bales might be saved They were
all the property he had in the world This
was impossible. He begged that one bale
might be left TO him. The cotton burn
ers were memorable The poor mans
five bales were consumed The cotton
burners turned rifle searchers. The poor
man said, II cost me S25. Give me five
for it; haven't a dollar in the world"
The cotton burners were deaf to every
entreaty Of the poor man. They destroy
ed bis cotton and carried away his rifle.
He is in this city now, begging for food
and clothing.
A Louisiana planter, under similar cir
cumstances, produced a very unsimilar
result.
The cotton-burncrs came, they saw,
they-departed.
"lhaye come 20 burn your cotton, sir
BY what authority -
by the au'horityloIGcn. Beaurcgard'
You will not bunny cotton
We will burn your cotton"
Go about it then But itismy opin-
ion, gentlemen, that you will not burn
it,"
What do you propose 10 do? You
don't mean TO say that you will show any
opposition TO our authority"
simply mean to say that you will
not burn my cotton, Bob, brig coal Of
fire"
The fire is brought
Gentlemen, there is the fire. and von-
der are one hundred bales of cotton.
Proceed
Your oonductis very extraordinary.
sir l should like to know what YOU
mean
Well, sir ! mean that if YOU attempt
10 burn that cotton ] will scatter your
brains SO far and wide that no power in
heaven or earth can bring them together
again. Here. boys. that cotton rs yours
defend ii or starvc.'
ID strange conduct" muttcrs M.
. officer sullenly. Wen attend % your
case, SIR We are going down the river
we will give you % visit ON our return"
20. Whenever You make nap your
mind 20 burn my cotton by an means
come and burn"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27

our Government could receive coffee
palm oil, dye-woods, ivory, and other
articles peculiar to Africa, in part recon-
pense for the expense Of transportation.
II would be a national, a necessary, and a
l,imaue work, and patriots everywhere
would aid il by large individual contri-
buttons We think ii highly probable
that the entire scheme might be carried
through without the imposition Of any
tax that would be felt by the people. If
it were once begun, there are thousands
Of slaveowncrs who would gladly free
themselves Of a species Of property which
the SecessiOnsts have made an incum-
brancc and the source of innumerable
anxieties and dangers. The Secession
ist, for years past, has been hungry
and ferocious wolf prowling around the
fold Of the STAKEHOLDER He has broke
his sweet sleep by perpetual howhngs.-
He has plundered him by Vigilance Com
mittees and Regulators, and Safety Or
CARNATIONS, and Minute Men. lie has
dragged the poor negro from one end o.
the land to the other, and filed it witt
perpetual alarm until, at last, the mas
ter, annoyed and harrassed beyond en-
durance, would gladly send his slave
away if he had any place to send then
to. Liberia is the country.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27
Free schools for the south.

Mr.. VINCENT COLIYER, the cOntraband
teacher, who raised such a tempest in
the North Carolina teapot, has subsidized
after awakening a great amount of use
less discussion. lie is a humbug. If he
wants to benefit his country and deserve
well Of mankind let him apply himself
to the instruction Of the poor white chill
dren Of the South who have been denied
the blessings and illumination of the
free school system by the Cotton oligarchs
No measure, not even emancipation itself
has met with so bitter opposition by the
Southern politicians as that which pro-
posed to open free schools for the chill
drcn Of the poor. The c-caters have
denounced il as a yankee Abolition
trick, an 'agrarian and dwelling scheme
a 'robbing Of the wealthy for the bene-
fit of the rabblc' with other choice cpl
thcts, found only in the lcxicous Of Bill
lngsgato and of South Carolina, There
seems TO have been an artfully conlriyed
PI"' 10 Keep 'ue poor III ignorance ~
that they could be the more easily strip
ped Of all political power, and be the
dup's OF a Ic" wealthy IcaucrS' ne
southern pohuc'a'iS nave e'luen'Iyu'oau-
cd the diffusion Of knowledge among
the people Even IN kentucky ana IN
Tennessee where, alter violent oppoSl-
ton, Common schools nave n'en cs'ap-
Hshc" the wealthy i're-'''erS nave uohe
all ihry could TO lessen the usefulness
and dignity OF the system and have con-
lined their patronage and favor to private
schools These are facts with which all
Achers IN these two states are con'erS-
ant Tins scheme Tor the diffusion OF
ignorance has worked like a charm The
rank and ME OF the rebel army are per-
haps the most IIIlleraie men IN all CHRIS
lendom' IN many OF the companies from
Mississippi, Alabama, ana LOUISIANA
those who can read and write are The
eN''P'''"'' '"''' iS P'o""o'S NOT
regiment from any one OF those States OF
which one-haIi can write their names
As to newspapers they are thIng I'M
known we speaNIrom personal ohser-
vaiion when we say ula' IN DIVISION oil
ten. n''NIh" army 10 Hou'n'ro Men
lucky numbering over "'''' "'.''''.' SOL
u'e'' ''o" mississippi, ALABAMA ana
i'N'S' NOT '.' '.'' "''Iy newspapers
were S''a.
Many OF '"'" "'" never "'a'u SER
m'n' '''n""S" we 'o'''' Una, inns was
niue 10 ID, ''5''','" ''nS'"''Ins no"
7'''' any VI, 'o''','' " ''''Sy "'s'i''"
VA, ,I. cause VI III '7' ''' '''' VI secession
j ms 'S''''''', t'''"''' III many portions
OF ''' n'''"'" ''''''' ~ was therefore
the ''S,'S, "''l '"'"s'u"0'' 10 MAKO inc
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27

There can hardly be a doubt that Nc
Clellan has been generously reinforced,
The Pennsylvania reserve, 5000 strong.
is with him; 80 are ten regiments which
have been during the past year in the
neighborhood of Newport News, Old
Point, &c. so is McDowell's corps, 10000
strong also several New York regiments
including the 10th and 1O1st, with others.
Mulligan's Irish brigade have also pro-
badly reached McClellan's army by this
time.
These rcinforccments amount TO some
10000 or 10000 troops.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-06-27

The New Orleans correspondent Of
the n Y. Herald relates this singular
fact in connection with the hanging Of
the gambler MUnlroBD for tearing down
the Union flag:
There was a little coincidence about
this execution worth mentioning. The
rope used on this occasion was taken
from the Parish Prison, and was intend
ed for one of Gen. Buttlcr's agents, who
was captured early in April and coming
ed in that place, lie was TO have been
hung with that rope the same day that
the fleet passed the forts, but the event
caused a postponemcnL which saved the
life Of the agent