davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral,

ron TIE RAPID CURE OF
Coughs, Colds, In6uenZn, HonrseneS
Group, Bronchitis, Ericfpient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
of Consunptiyo Patients
in advanced Stages
OF tho Disease,
This s remedy so universally known 70 surpsss any
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints thut II
Is useless here TO publish the evidence Of It's virtues ~
unrivnllsd excellence for coughs and colds and It's truly
wonderful curvs Of pulmonary disease, have made u
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth
Few are the communities, or families, among then
who bave not some personal experience Of its ELECTS -
soe living trophy In their midst Of its victory over tbs
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
AZ all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders, anf
40 they know too the effects Of this remedy We need no
do more than to ASSURE them that has now all te w
tues that Il did have when rang the cures which hae
won SO strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by Dr., %, AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mas
snd foI sale Ds q. Kussnrs. oolumpu. Sad by al
dealers In medicine ever3 where.
April l6, lsd9-d&Teowiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
Master Commissioners Sale.

mtSUSk SVUluIselUH6I Sdl6,
"i'i'an % AaOOsFd Superior Court Of Fsnklir
Robsr. aiordsn ct al. county Ohio.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN OR DER OF
i the said Court 10 me directed, will offer for sale
at public auction. at the door Of the Court House In
the city Of Columbus, on
Saturday, the Tih dav Of September, A. D
1862,
At O'Clock. P NJ, the following described real o.
tate, situate In Franklin county, Ohio, to wit:
A part Of Parks survey No S31 In tbs Virginia Dis
trct begi nb'ng a point 10 The National Road aod
road Lid out sloig the east nne Of certain tract o.
800 scres, or tbereabouts be onRog TO joseph n. s1
Va q thence N 6lh deg Il6 10 100 poles along III,
center OF the said National Road thence NJ 5M deg,
ls4 3s.lU0 TO q sake; thence 9. ~ deg. 30 min. W
" 60 100 poles to stake being the norhwsstos ner Of
Robett : Neilt laud; thence 8. II deg 30 min. wes
@ poles TO the place Of beginning eonainipg loo acres
Il being tract Of iO0 aeTss OF the west end OF trac
Of apsk acres osnsd BY ssid h bert 2 Nell,
= Appraiaedat $40 70 per aare. u .s.-..
q. W. HUFFMAN, Sheriff,
and Master oomnissonsr.
Il. O. NopLE, Atty.
Printers fees oo.U0
augls-ditkwtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
Af,er tns Gorfym AM Z ri.

The Republicans In the last Legislature, did
q very mean thing 10 trying TO legislate 8. 8.
Cox out OF Congress, bat it seems from report
that "Little Sunset" bids fair to out neral
their gerrymsnderiug. He is bugily engaged
canvassing the district, and wherever be goes be
makes hosts Of friends. He is richly entitled
TO the reputation Of being the most Statesman.
like Representative from Ohio, and II would be
to all bis place. II is to be hoped 10 spite Of
the villainoua effort of the Legislature to de,
feat him, that the people of his district will re.
elect him to hls present position --RieiianG
Democrat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17

Bernard Fisher, Court Of Common Pleas
John Enslhh. 5 Franklin COUNTY.
DIV VIRTUE OF AN ORDER or THE
ID said Court 70 me directed viii offer for sale a.
public auction, ut the door Of hs Court House, In the
city Of Columbus, Ohio, on aaH1 fa.f
Saturday the 4th day Of October. A D. 1862.
et one O'Clock, P. NJ, the following desoribsd real
cs'ate. situate In Franklin county, Ohio, 70 Wit;
Ihio, number 20 "a the city Of colambus, Ohio.
Appraised at oieLOl 90. sisrls 4 = ~
!. s-s M ~ -" a. W. HusrMAH. shsfs 4
} sus s,.dIsssa. sssi Fas 'aA' '''S'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
Master Commissioners Sale.

'n ys Hpenu'' Superior Court Of franklin
1s Roy Spencer ct ais o.unV, Ohio.
IN PURSUANCE OF AN or DER OF
the said court TO me directed, will offer for sale q;
public auction at the door Of The Court House In the city
Of Columbus,
o. Saturday, the 9th day of October, A, D.,
1862,
ct o'clock p M, the following described real estate
iitsate In the county Of franklin and State Of Ohio &c
wit: s .. .
The undivided half Of Lot 49, IN section one, town
ship one range 49, Of Military land oonta ing ons
hundred and ave acres, more or less except ten
10 the southwest e,rner.
ApPrsissdat sl9 90 per acre.
q. ". HUFFMAN, Sheriff
..-. and Master oommissioneI 7.
THos. srARHov, Aty.
Printers tees - 50.
aus2o-dltewtd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17

The following remarkable and significant
article is copied from the New York World Of
the lO.h September:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17

Party OTRaDiHation-A Remarkable
Article from u as'UniOn''-Repub lean
Paper.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17

pisPiUyuu tuVeHl9smentB half more than the boye
'stes. "
Adycrtiselnents ieaded and placed In the column OF
,eIpscial sosiocs, " doHble tho ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published by law LEGAL rata,
ordered on the inside exclusively after the 6rst Weei
per cens more than tho above rates. but ali such VII
spPear In the Tri'Weekly without charge.
HusneBo Oafds, not exceeding avs lines, poY year. ins
ide, ~ SO per line; outside 90
&C., half price.
AR traasisHt advertisements a.uSt DO potd 6oy IA
sdtanoe The rule viii not be varied from.
Weekly, same price the Daily ghore tho sdyaytivo,
tei the Weekly alone. Whore he Daily and Week.,
ali the rates " ne Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
1862. 1867.
Summer Arrangement--Time
Changed.
Great Northern & Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI
&K@MA
r A I T. * O A .,
Connecting at crestllno with the PITTSBURGH, YT,
WAYNE a oBIoAao RAILROAD
E0r PiasoHrga, Paaad1,pata ard BaatvOys. A,.o
for ESvE Wayne and 0ascdso.
Connecting at Cleveland with tho LAKE sHopg RAIL.
ROAD
For Dunkirk, Buffalo, Albany, Nos
TON, and New York.
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
From Columbus, In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI ANN oOI uma ar,,
AND AENtA BALBOA DS,

First TRAIN.
MIGHT EXpRBs8-Leayes Columbus at 100 A. M,
VIII stop N Delaware, Ashley, CardlnRton, 0iiead.
Sson, and a. ell stations North Of aaoni arriving st
OleVelano at S;SU a. IA, Dunkirk SIS P. M, Buffa
a;Ss =. m., Rew York 10 AM. Boston $50 P, IL.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leaves Columbus at lI.le
a. WIZ atop at Delaware, oardington, ailead,
Vretline, 5helby, New London Wellington and Graf.
toni arriving at Cleveland at 33S p M bupkirk gOs
Buffalo lO9S p. NJ, New York $500 p. NJ, Boston
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND EXPREss-Leaves Columbus at $40 P
~, WIN stop a. all stations south Of Shelby and at
salem New London WeI gton, Grafton and Berea ar.
IivtnE at Cleveland at $40 ?. M Dunki,k ESQ a. M.
r. M. N~''N-
CONNECTIONS.
AZ Dela"ar. with Springfield Branch for Springfield
Al creStlins with Pittsburgh. IT Wayne srd CHICAGO
Also for Chicago
,o1s A. sSslS, With sandp,Ey Mansfield and Newark Rail.
r0aa, 10, all points Cd that road. Also Tor Toledo.
AZ Cievssnd, With Lake shore kAilroad for ETis
Dunkirk' Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
Baggage g. @ssssa z.Argygaso S.o gers and 8osOa
Hsso York via 0rsspsSs.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus at Il:30P.M
Vincnnati Expreu arrives at Columbus a. LOO A. II.
accommodation arrives at Columbus at lO:IS r, NJ,
rare as Low as By any other Route.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
Htenls from the Clarke County Dom.
Ocsnt.
sTATFaMANaHIRl

SAaAAs~hNodhs
10 another column, we publish the record
OF Hon. Samuel Shellabarger In Congress -
II 10 singular commentary on hs speech OF
February "a, 1851 (sse Globe, p. 934), wherein
he holds that there osn be no forfeiture of
slaves unless "derived solely from the same
source from which its power TO make captures
is derived" He says, on page 936: II deny
she power Of Congress TO enSeI permanent an q
municipal regulations forfeitipg, col hscatiDg or
emaucipatiDP property, which 10 never captured
10 war, aud that without trial for ieasuD.'
Yet, as hls record elbows, be voted the fe,:
day OF the last session for Elliott RESOLUTION
to emaDclpste all tlsvee In iosurreotionsgy dls
triots! He voted again and again for conAyca.
tion measures, to free slaves not captured. -
He voted It 10 the "New Militia Law" Yet he
10 called.-G GtatesmaR.
AgaiD, be voted Tor the oonAscation bill which
Lincoln, in bis veto message, said "he was con.
straioed to say was unconstitutional" As Mr.
Cox showed 10 the City Hall, be could not iano.
rantly bsve broken the Constitution. Whist
then? Oh! II 10 ssatesmansbip, now.a.da,s, 10
bTeak the Constitution! Jeff. Davis does it.
why not shellabarger2 The QUE ought to be
hanged, aud the other voted into Congress!- les
reckon!
HUToHiNs OF AsHTABuLA AND sSELLAslaaER -
TWiNs
If ShellsbErger IA not en- Abolitionist, why
did his organ, the N.ps of this CITY, publish the
abolition speech of the member of Congress from
Ashtsbula--6 ddings's successor, and more al.
trs than old Joshua7
II Shellsbarger Is not al AbclItlopist, why
has he fraDked over this District the fpeech O!
that member (Hutcbips) 10 reply 10 Mr.. Cox's
speech against tree negroes inundstiDg Ohio
Hutchns iavorsd their entrance into Ohio 1;
favored emancipation in gross, and with ,ut col.
oniEaiion. He is black Abolilionist, and glo-
ries In IL; yet We have eeen speeches of this
man indoraed BY Shellabsrger, and franked over
this District He 10 10 the same bed
TAxES-wHo VOTED FoR THEM7
We hear that Shellabarger pretends to some
people, whose distilleries are stopped BY the
foolishness Of the tax on highwines, that be
did not vote Tor the twenty cents per gallon, or
one hundred per cent. on the article. He did
vote Tor that tax bill with that tax 10 it-voted
ftst for the bill In the House before II went 10
the Senate, and next for the conference bill with
twenty cents Fer gallon! He denounced Mr..
Cox at London for voting against the bill when
Il frat passed the House. Mr.. Cox was absent
home when It passed hnalli, but be opposed
this enormous whisky tax. frat. because it was
unfair to tue West, and next, because Is would
stop the manufacture and give no revenue.
unhappiiy It has turned out so.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17
Dyspepsia, Heart Disease, Fits, EniIeps
aY. MelnMcIoIY, NournlEia.

Many remarkable cures of these affections havo boep
mado by the Alternative power Of this meicine II stlu
lates the vital functions Into vigorous action, and tus
oyerconss disorders which would be supposed beyOud IT.
rSarh Such remedy llas long been required by the ne
cesstes NJ the people, and confident that tia VIII
do for them all that medicine Gun do.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-17

And for the speedy cure OF the following complaints
scrofula and Seroful o ous Affections, such
no TumOrat Ulcers, Sores, Eruptiont,
PImples, Pustules, BlOtohOs, Boils,
Eletns, and nll Skin Diseases
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

mercy now. VIII he wait till she has him In
her powsrs All the antecedents Of Napoleon
contradict the supposition. 1t was only the
naval power Of England that prevented Its con-
quest by the elder Napoleon on land he was
always her master. By her naval pre- eminence
she held him at bay, and finally conquered him
Her naval power has now received its death
blow by steam and the invention of iron-clad
vessels-of-war. The supremacy of Britannia at
sea is at an end. No longer can she rule tho
waves. Tho war in the United States has
taught Napoleon the secret Of his success, and
has reduced to practice what was before a
theory. By means Of his iron-clad vessels he
can land at two opposite points in England -
London on the east and Liverpool on the
west. England is one plain--a country without
any natural defences and easy to be overrun
by cavalry Heretofore its defence lay in it,
wooden walls, now useless hulks, antiquated
by the progress of science. Its conquest by
Napoleon would be an easier task than the
conquest Of Mexico.
His programme to attain the same end o. his
uncle is the reversal of the order. The first
Napoleon began his conquests on the land, and
was eminently successful. But British superb
GRITTY at sea defeated him at last The Napo-
leon of the present day has taken the precau-
ton of first securing the supremacy of France
at sea- He holds in the hollow Of his hand the
control of the Baltic and the Mediterranean, and
that gives him the mastery Of Europe. He will
begin with England first. He will probably
make the cause of war her perfidy in the Next
can expedition. Spain will be too glad to be
let alone instead Of attempting to interfere.
Even the favor Of being swallowed up last, like
the privilege Of Ulysses in the cave Of Poly
phemus, would purchase her inactlon. By invad-
ing England with success all Europe would
become subservient to Nspsieon designs.
BY Napoleon's striking at the heart the
British empire would fall to pieces. The ex-
tremities would be paralyzed, and either set
up for themselves or seek the protection of
more powerful nelghbors. In that event Ca
NADIA, the West Indies and the greater part Of
the British colonies would be absorbed by the
United States-a nation Of the same race and
speaking the same language. Thus would the
empire of the young giant of the West
ern World be built up out Of the effete
British empire, whose day is gone by, because,
like Tyre, Carthage, Venice and other great
commercial Powers, is strength is artificial
and it must succumb to the force Of circum-
stances which it cannot control.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

PREPARATIONS FOE THE RACES AT PHILADELPHIA.
race meeting TO OF the sunolk Park Course.
will commence Of the 22d instant, and continue four
days. Already several stables have arrived from Ken
lucky, consisting Of Captain Moorss string including
Idlsvd Mollis jackson, Laura Farrs and three year
old and Mr. Zsb. Wards stable consisting Of Swigert,
Sailor, Reporter, Blondn and Lexington ally.
Mr. Clay's and DR.. wedon's stables are expected 70
arrive there to-day.
Msssrs. Hunter watson's, and Morrs's and Dush's
are expected Monday These will comprise in all
seven stables Of fine horses the country
produce The prospects for brilliant campaign A. the
North are very encouraging from present appearances
Whom the ~ Philadelphia all the horses
will be brought here, and will run for the various
purses offered over the Union course We will have i've
days racing commencing July 2.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
city Intelligence.

TIE BODY or CAPTAIN RussElL, killed 81 the battle OF
Fair Oaks arrived here yesterday morning, in chsgs Of
his father The funeral ceremonies will take place this
sunday afternoon at two O'Clock, from Christ church,
corner Fifth avenue and Thirty nth street. from whence
IN. remains will be taken to the family vault al Green
wood, for intormsnt.
THE DEATH on CORPORAL RoBKxr r. MASON, THrRrY.
mxru REGIMENT N. Y. s. Vat the recent battle booro
Richmond among the names Of those brave soldiers who
have fallen in defence Of tho Union will be chroncled
that OF Corporal Robert b. Mason OF Company Thirty
sxth New York Volunteers who fell by the toors Of his
regiment LIE was shot through the angs on the nrs,
days bsstsA, and died the next morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
Daily Circulation Of the New York
Herald for Last Week.


There will be . newspaper express train over
the Hudson River Railroad this morning, leaving
Ut halfpast four o'clock. 1t will carry the
HERALD Of this morning, to be distributed at
every town along the line from New York to Troy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

A QUERY FOR GREELEY.-Will poor Greeley
be kind enough to inform US whether the ac-
count current between the Tribune and the
United States government, published in the
HERALD Of Tuesday last, was corrects If II
was, what has he to say about iR lift was not
we will cheerfully correct It for him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

We have nothing new from General McClellan's
army. The state Of the country on the Peninsula
precludes the possibility Of any military move
ments. Nothing of importance has occurred re.
Gently In the commands Of General Banks or
General Halleck. An officer who has just arrived
at Washington, and who was engaged with General
Shields brigade at the battle near Port Republic,
reports that the total loss Of our troops in that
fight, which resulted in scattering Jackson's army,
was less than thousand in killed, wounded and
missing. Tho Fifth, Seventh and Twenty-ninth
regiments Of Ohio, and the Seventh Indiana were
in the action. The killed amounted to l56, the
missing.
The Union feeling In Norfolk il progressing.
Trade il revving there, and the sentiments Of the
citizens in favor Of the flag is becoming manifest
In public meetings and professions. Gen. viele
has been offered and has accepted fine house for
his headquarters.
Our correspondence from Newbern, to-day, Is
very interesting, showing the progress Of events
In North Carolina. The course Of Governor Stanly
Is working well. In military movements in that
direction there Is little to report.
The news from Memphis Is cheering. General
Pope had reached Okslons, and reports that Beau.
regard In still retreating. General Price was with
him. and JEFF. Thompson was at Grenada. General
Hindman was said to have gone into Arkansas.
Many Of the citizens of Memphis continue to come
North on business The Post Office and Adams,
express Office have been opened and business
thus much improved.
Ths details Of the recent operations Of our forces
in Charleston hsrbor, which brought our gunboats
within Eve miles Of the city, will be found in our
correspondence from the Stone river, and they are
deserving Of close attention by our readers.
The Spanish Cortes had ordered all the docu.
ments connected with the Mexican expedition to
be laid before Its members.
coMGRIss.
IN the Senate yesterday, amessage was received
from the President calling attention to the subject
Of charging the Erie and Oswsgo canals and
locks, 90 as to admit Of the passage Of gunboats.
The House bill providing for the more prompt pay.
ment Of the volunteers was passed. The bill in.
Identifying :. r. Simmons for the wrongful seizure
Of the schooner Charity, was passed. Petitions in
favor Of Bankrupt law, in favor Of establishing
branch mint ct st. Louis. and in favor Of ship
canal from Lake Michigan to the Mississippi, were
appropriately referred. The consideration Of the
Naval Appropriation bill was resumed, and after
some debate was reported to the Senate, and
laid aside informally. An executive session was
chen held, and the Senate adjourned.
The House Of Representatives was not In session
yesterday.
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.
the steamships Bavaria and China, from South
smpton on the 4th and Queenstown on the sth Of
June, passed Cape Race yesterday Saturday
on their way to New York. Both ves-
,sls ware boaxdad hy our news agent at that point
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15
NEWS FROM PORT ROYAL
'~~~~-,--~
ARRIVAL OF TIE SHY COLOMBO.
Confirmation Of the Capture OF TIT
Batteries Along St0nO Inlst.
Particulars of the Operations Of 'Oui
Fleet in Those Waters.
THE sKIRM1sH AT PocATALIeo
THE KILLED AND WOUNDED,
&C., &C., &c.

The ship Colombo Capt Stewart, arrived today from
Port Royal, bringing advices to the It'll inst She ha
cargo Of cotton and brings sixty i've passengers. Ha
no news Of importance except that intelligence has bees
received at that place that the Union gunboats had
taken possession Of Stono and captured ell shA
batteries IT, and the Union troops within fous
miles Of Charleston. Capt. Stewart reports that tho
sh nst or Charleston, hoard very heavy airing in ~
direction or that city.
The following are the passengers by the Cclombe.-
Colonel W. H. Reynolds, United States resident
agent; Gideon Reynolds and Fl. B. Brast0n, OF Pr%
vidance, r. L.; w. Hcger or New York; Y. D. Cu'rie
Assistant Surgeon United States Navy A. II. Strickland
Quartcrmaster Eighth Maine Volunteers; Wm H. Doak
Suffers Clerk, New Jersey; j. H. Smith and John Smith
n. York; jeremiah Knight, Capt Francis Muhlbain, VIM
Redding, Solomon Frazier. Patrick Keenan,, Asa II
ench Joseph Burke, John Shaiel, Charles Drade, VIM
H. Thomson, Lieutenant Otto ysrnan Essac Fuller, p
tain Robert McNie Lawrence Butler, Gowan Hami .1
g. s. Cameron, John Hunter, G. H. Taylor, Joseph
Laudey, M Robbins, J. W. Cole J. W. Lawrence. d.
Mack d. +. Cooper, L. Notion II. Role, John H. McCr,s
dy, g O. Jameson, Charles .. E. Cole, W. + Fitz aid,
George w. smith, Aaron w. Gilbert, Rachel Jenkins
Jno. Wentz Louis Long VIM. b. Michael Joel A. Cushion,
Goodrich Farand, Wm McGugon, Thos B. Banck Join
l.. Randall, Jacob Colony, Peter Ronscher, Jacob d.
Stone Geo. W. Hilton Maddox Jenkins James Blancmrdt
Hsnry Edlng, Jos G. Laraber, John Better, Henry
seiger Chas B. Haiass. J. d. Nichols, Heram Heenani
G. 4. STILL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-15

On BOARD THE UNrsp STATES TRASwoRf DnAwAs,l
SroSo RIVER. 3. O., juno 2, 1862. J
Our Forces Wahfn Fps Niles Of CAaylesson-7ns BaSs-
ries--SsUssionriIIe- Robels 81 Ned Out Of Tina
Distractions Of ne River Renewed Whaa
they Say, dc.
Our forces occupy the Stone river 70 point distsse
from Charleston about FIVE miles.
fhavs just returned from the village Of Lssarsvsass
which WAS abandoned BY the rsbsls . week ago. the
snemy was apparently in considerable force there bus
short time snce fresh horseshoe tracks and oshss
evidences Of hasty retreat were plainly ososfniole
A, ths foriacst,ous between this point and the In a
are abandoned A. Old Battery which the rebels left
our approach, W. found only afew shossuns and Few
rounds Of ammunition. copy ofths Charleston oOAvt
Of the 3lst VA. was also piekod up s....a,o. L,-
ANAL harolet some three miles from LssarSTe, ana
have sht,Isd the enemy out Of the place.
across the stono NJ Legareviie the rsbss MAD oons
rnsssd stockade OF piles, intended " prevent our ~
preach. About thirty Of them yess pulled IN. sAA ~