davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

washington, u O.J Itn teDi 1000. J
SIN; have used your Pills In my general and hospital
ating action the liver is quick and decided conse
quenty they admirable remedy for arrangements
Of that organ. Indeed have seldom found case Of
bilious disease obstinate that IL did not readily yield TO
them. Fraternally yours, AL0NZ0 BALL, N. D,
off H. .ioI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-19

FINN Dr. Theodore Bell, Of NeW York CITY.
Not only your Pills admirably adapted to their pur
pose MS an aperon but find their beneficial effects upon
the Liver very marked indeed They have In my prac-
tice proved eectual for the cure of bilious COM
pLdi,hs than any remedy can mention. sincerely
rejoice that w. have At length purgatye which is wor
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
From Maryland.

A Connecticut Regiment Reporting Itself
The New Haven Journal publishes the fol
lowing letter from Aqua Creek, Dec. 7;L-
For FIVE days we have aoundered through
Maryland soil carrying gnas, knApsacks,
blankets, shelter tents, aud one hundred
rounds Of cartridges. The distance travelled
is nearly seventy miles, and we might have
made it by steamer in four hours. With
dozens of other regiments we crossed the
Potomac yesterday afternoon, and are now
encamped with thousands upon the bills and
in the valleys.
The march through Maryland will never be
forgotten by the troops. and there lie but little
doubt that the inhabitants along the route
will also remember the mammoth movement
for some time to come. Chickens, turkeys
and geese, hogs, calves and cattle vanished
like deer. Cats, dogs and mules we're the
only ''exempts, and it is a chance il this
diet don't suffer before all the ~brigades get
through. Most people enjoy a meal occasion
ally, and if Government fails to provide it,
they are quite likely to provide for themselves,
especially on q forced march.
Many have scruples about stealing for a liv-
ing, hut few about stealing to live. The rapid
ity with which droves of hogs disappeared
would have excited the envy of q Cincinnati;
butcher, The report Of a gun, a squeal, and
a few slashes with a knife, scaled their fate,
aud five minutes later the savory smell OF
steaks gave promise of something to eat
Altogether it was quite a little walk,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
RcIanaa an pr. Oldn.

DIR. Epson B. 0LDs. has at last been re-
leased from the Government Bastile in
New York. His release is unconditional
he refused to accept Of any other. After
months Of confinement and suffering in a
dungeon, the doors have been thrown
open, and he is permitted to walk forth to
the light OF liberty and day, without a
charge preferred against him, or being in
formed as to the cause Of his arrest and
Unlawful detention. DR.. OLDs is not the
man to let the matter rest here. The
tyrants who robbed him of his liberty
will be made to feel the weight of justice,
when the country is in a condition to dis
pense that article. He is to be at his home,
in Lancaster, o. on the Goth inst, where
a public reception will be given him.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

his oath he became a law unto himself,
and the Constitution and laws Of the land
were 4it upon and trampled under foot.
The ship of State wa dfifted upon the
heakers of Addition fshaticism, and to-
day we present 70 the world the sorrewful
and lamentable spectacle Of a nation
once the freest, happiest and most power
full on the earth-driven to the very brink
of ruin, anarchy and d~espotism.
The fell spirit of Abolition fanaticism
is the cause of all this It laid the fatal
axe at the root of the tree Of liberty, nur-
tured and wstered by the blood Of lout
revolutionary fathers. It sowed the seeds
Of civil discord, aud the nation is reaping
a harvest Of blood and carnage, The fu-
ture is dark and gloomy. We look in
vain for a ray of light through the dark
ness that hangs %mournfully over the coun-
try. But there is nothing to hope from
this administration. Our only salvation
is in the honesty. good sense, integrity and
patriotism of the people. To them we
mrn-not in vain we hope.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Abraham and naYId.

Editor Empire Your readers, in this To-
cality would like 10 see an explanation, in
the columns ofthe EMPIRE, OF the following
apparent conflict OF authority The National
tax Law as administered by the powers that
be, demand Of every retailer of liquor, or ar
dent spirits, to take out q license and pay
$40 forthe same And by the statute of Ohio
the retailing of ardent spirits to be drank on
the premises is penal %offense. Now IL the na-
tional legislature, can grant a lisence to sell
liquor against the statute Of Ohio, which for
bids such sale, why not grant lisence for
horse-stealing, which the statute also forbids.
In short, can the national legislature ~legalize,
what the State legislature make illegal. II
is true, that the illegal or demonstrations
acts Of Abraham Lincoln have been legalized
by Congress, and indemnity has been
guaranteed 10 that o~mnipotent f~unctiouary
butthe 66th section OF the national tax law
under head OF Retail Dealers, says expressl,
"that in such States and Territories, where
the sale of liquor is by statute prohibited, nc
such lisenee shAll be granted And yeI
such lisence is granted in Ohio; how is this
Has Congress finished legalizing old Abe II
legal acts, and now turns its attention, to IN,
acts made Illegal by the statute of Ohio ant
legalizes them by a $40. liseence1 What viii
David say TO this2 In the opinions of com
mon people in this locality 'thers is soms
Thing rotten in Denmark" Congress can no
override our statute but by usnrpation, Al
open explanation is demanded by
JUSTICE
WAyNR TowNaHIp Dec IA 1860
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Chase's RepOrt.

The Boston Courier, after reviewing at
length the annual report of the Secretary of
the Treasury, concludes as follows:
In discussing the currency in connection
with the banks, the Secretary denies that it is
redundant, and claims, if it so be, that it ia
owing to the bank expansions of S37, 900, 900
notes, and not to his Of 1925, 900, 900 notes.
lie states that the takers of his last loan
found great difficulty in collecting United
States notes enough to pay for 1t yet that
he does not propose to increase the legal ten
der issue, unless the banks should contract
their unnecessary expansion, in which case he
should wish to fill the vacancy, and also if
some unforeseen emergency should make it
useful for him to do so. He asks, in this
connection, that Congress should give him
discretionary power over the regulation Of the
currency. God forbid that discretionary
powers should be given to any one on such q
subject and common sense would hardly
suggest that the one who proposes to %unsettle
values, and take awaythe faith pledged to the
holders OF the United States notes should be
selected to have such a power over the pro-
perty, money and debts of other people.
The evils of our issues OF legal tender notes
are already bad enough, and Congress should
seek u lunatic asylum when it adopts the sug-
gestions of the Secretary to repeal their fixed
value in convertibility, and empowers him to
destroy at discretion the confidence which the
public may derive from the belief that the Is.
sue of legal tender notes is not TO be in
creased. 81"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Kentucky Indignant.

The Union press of Kentucky is down
on President LINcoNN's message. The
Louisville Journal. Democrat, Common
peaAh. and other long time apologists, have
about given uncle ABE up as a very Doubt
full and suspicious egg. But the Lexing-
ton Observer, of all others, has kicked
him out Of all countenance and favor
That paper stood by LINCOLN through evil
and through good report but his last mes
sage to Congress has quite disguised the
editor of that staid and conservative sheet.
He thus lets off his contempt
The Message of the President of the Uni
ted States, which we publish TO day, will be
read with the deepest modification by every
true lover OF his country. We are unable,
irom want OF time and space, to offer to our
readers anything Ike "a critical analysis OF its
contents. Suffice il for the present to say
that its purusal has left US with but little faith
IN either the integrity or capacity of the Pres
ident. His style is not Impressive, his argu-
ments weak aud puerile, his conclusions falla-
cious and discrediiable. In those portions OF
his message which more Immediately concern
the people OF the slavehold ng States, he evin.
ces an utter disregard, not only of his constitu-
tional obligations, but of his own pledges and
those of every member Of his Cabinet, repeat
edly made in their public addresses both be-
fore and after his election. His official acts,
within the bounds of the Constitution, may
still command an obedience, but for the man,
no honest kentuekian can we'll entertain, OF
pretend, respect What it is TO the future OF
Kentucky, is dark aud uncertain. What are
the duties OF Kentuckians, we leave 10 her ru'
lers to determine; but there is a heavy respon
sibility upon them, which we trust in God they
may have the spirit aud the mind 10 meet Al
il should be met m
Thus il is that ABRAHAM LINCOLN, by
his unconstitutional acts and infringement
upon the rights Of the people is fas
losing the confidence, and driving from hi
support the Union men of the Borde
States, who have. regardless Of the strong
est ties of friendship and association, givel
him their support through the darkes
hours of the country's existence. The,
believed him when he publicly and Off
cially declared that their rights and pro
perty under the Constitution should b
held sacred and inviolate, for il was sim
pie justice, and they had a right to expee
il; they believed him sincere when h
took solemn and sacred oath before higI
heaven to uphold and support and b
guided by that revered instrument, tn
Constitution-thO sacred charter of GU
liberties. But alas for the weakness G
human nature The serpent of Aboli
tionism game to Mr.. LINCOLN it whisper
ed silyery words Of delusion into his viii
ling ear it pointed him to the fatal "high
err law" above the Constitution, and h
. his promises; nay more, he forge
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Human Freedom IIustrated,

We find the following paragraph in Il let
ter to the Chicago Times from Portland, ILL
nois
AS disqualification of the practical work
inps of abolition, not so pleasant to some of
the parties concerned, lately occurred in
Whiteside county. Joseph Weaver, a wealthy
-Abolitionist, received in his domieile some
time last summer runaway negro, hAiling
from Memphis, who showed his appreciation Of
the "elevating process by attempting a noe
tural elopement with his employers daugh
ter, Emily, but was overtaken about one-hali
mile from Morrison by the enraged parent,
aud summarily deprived Of his rights" by
being dragged from the side of his "Desdamo-
uia' in the vehicle and knocked down. Wea-
yer has been notorious as a conductor on the
underground railroad for SEVERAL years past
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Congreasnaen AtFaste..

A dispatch says car KegsafS mem
Der Of coKgtess from Nes York, was ar
rested in Washington IN Thursday for
openly denouncing ae President as a trail
tor. Things .s coming to a pretty pass
when men are sent to q bastile for telling
the srash. leNO AtA 44A
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
Fifty Thousand suits of Cloth
Ing for COntrabands.

A contract for the manufacture OF $4,000
suits for eontrabands has just been awarded
to a large clothing house in this city. We do
not hear, however, that any measures have
been taken to supply The shiperiag sohite sol
diers on The RdppahdnnOck With apparel sui
table to this inch MeBt season IN Y E1press.
Nor did you ever hear Of such q contract in
behalf of the poOr destitute whites, especially
minors and females, Of whom there are so ma
ny thousands suffering every winter in North.
ern cities aud towns sa atil
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

WnEaR THR LAST MAN AED LGsT DoLLAR"
Mas NAY BE FeuED-At Washington with 9
heavy army contract in his pocket OF Ut
home cheating the absent volunteers wives
out Of their scanty snbstanee. - Marion Mir
T0r. r.IlV
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

Ii The two medicines combined being complete, and
needing no other medicine 10 cure tie most obetpste
ease o. GnnSrnSs SdSS - ~ E9n@2
Albus, Tor whites In femAlesO who're all lhennAu.nh.
Aeous preparations have tailed. s1pob Z ~ e .lN
nA-rhese preparations are not only ~ goodas other
meIicines, but they are kr better than The best, for the 20
simple reason that these never fail 10 cure IN a'ieW
days, while all others do fail IN many cases.
for Venereal DiaeRass, a. they contain no copa-
ba or mineral poison The ieCheHokee tteAne- ~
dy" should be taken internally. m teasPooniuldo doses.
and cleanse the blood, causing II 70 How In its orRi-
mai purly aud ViEor; thus removing from the system
all Impure and pernicious causcs which haVe induced
~s : Tis .cheroksa Lptsettons must be used
a. An inioctionl Its effects are healing, aoothinB, and aTa
emulcient. II removes AZ heah ehordee and
~ ~ By the use Of the chsrokss Remedy and
cherokee Inteetton-he two eomhned-Hn inns asa
proper discharges are removed, and the weakened
organs are soon restored 70 null vlsor aud strength,
- 10 those who have tried all he VARIOUS pfepAla-
S S..SI q q y %sSi SSi la ss sSs wall sgsid is ssS beyond 'A'
Never despair. Cherokee Hsms4S and, pheEer, "a
kss I9JsetiOn "@ cure soso qf<f az R4sk p4sss ID
~ For full psrtleulara. sela Circular fee, hom any
Who viii mail nee, % any sadIsss. . Sii treatise on
'Venerea Disease Ia il % t9aIsh0l ennaa eNtnfnai
eA.PnosmsoA.ESkss R'msay, % per ho'as.
sA-Phoe-oAsrekss InJsstAOn, o. per Bp,lls,
or three bottles Iors6 fe'
- Sent BY Express TO any address on receipt Of
the price. tA afnR
sa- Sod BY al respectable Dnsgisas sssvsAsrs.
ZOO JOHN d. PARK. Agent.
lu N.W.e cor. FOaEth ana Welnet sts., sai
dsiSdim CINCINNATI, OHIO. ass
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

WHAT IS MAN 2-Cbemically speaking, a
man is forty-6ve pounds Of earboru aud
nitrogen difused through Ave and a half pail.
fuls 4 water,
What Is Woman2-WomAn is one hundred
pounds OF man, two pounds of silk, ten
pounds Of cotton, and one pound Of whale.
bone, with an indefinite amount Of fuss and
feathers, and the remainder in hoops,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

" HBIhIa HubJeeN Hhyat
Congress has laid the~ foundation for repent
Bnee in passing the bin for the admission of
Western Virginia as . State. Tits the first in
a series Of fragrant acts intended to carry out
the emancipation scheme BY a ptibls
trick.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19
The Congregational Elections at
New Orleans.

The election for two representatives 10
Congress on the Sd inst, at New Orleans, the
papers of that city state, passed of quietly.
The candidates elected were Benjamin +.
Flanders, FIRST district Michael Hahn, second
district. Subjoined is the vote Of the city in
detail
First District Benjamin F. Flanders, p
1874 j. L. Bouligny l37-totat 2, 800,
Second District-M. Hahn, 1910; f.. Ii.
Durrell, 905; Jacob Barker, 30s; W. r.
Greenhouse, 643-total 1906.
The following table shows the humble OF
votes cast at the last election for representa-
tive in the United States Congress in 1853, as
compared with the vote given above
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-19

wAYSr TOWNSHIP, Dec, IA, 1862,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-27

Noiarinl act, airy whatsoever, not
otherwise charged in this
schedule. %
Passage ticket by any vessel from
port in the United States to
a Icreign port, it less than $50. 80
Exceeding $50. 100
Power OF MItorney for the sale or
transfer of any stock. bonds or
scrip. or for the collection OF
Of any dividends or intereA. rs
Power Of Attorney or Proxy for
voting at any election for Offi.
cers ot any Incorporated ComNs
rany or society. 10
Power Of attorney to receive and
collect rent. 25
PowRE Of ATToREY to sell and
convey real estate, or to rent or
lease the same, or to p, rfOrm
any and All other acts not here.
inbtfore specified. 100
Prooate oil Will, or letters Of ad-
mnistration: Wher. tie estate
effects for or in respect Of which
such probate or letrers CT ad.
ministration applied iur shall
be sworn nr declared not toex-
coed the value ol two iBousand
fy, Il uHdrcd dollars. so
To exceed two THOUSAND FIVE hun.
red dollars and not exceeding
five thousand dollars, / 90
IT, exceed five thousand aud not
exceeding tweEty thousand. 200
TIC exceed twontyt onssd and not
exceeding fiity Thousand. 800
To exceed fifty thousand and not
exceeding tne hundred thous.
and 10 90
Exceeding one hnndd thousand. 20 90
Warehouse receipt, or memoran.
DUN ofany goods, merchandise
or property Of any kind held on
storage in any public " prl.
vate Warehouse or yard 25
Legal Docnments-..
Appeal from the decree of any
court to a higher or appellate
court. 80
Writ, summons, subpena, or 9th.
er original process commenced
in any cohrt "i law or equity. 5
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-27
COMPETITION DEFIED.

Tive original design in lhsnumber
'Our Father, vho art in Heaven,
designed by that celebrated artist
Mrs. Eilly Martin Spencer; the other
"a Slow Coach" Our, Title. page
containing fifteen figures, and 'Onr
Father, who art in Heaven" are two
oIthe finest steel plates ever erpDblished
GODEY'S DOUBLE EXTENTlON
COLORED FASHION PLATF,
containing Dint figures. seven by any
other magazine. These plate have ex,
eeed the admiration afa countries,
ia nothing like them are published
anywhere. You may search the Eng.
lish, French, and American magazines
Ter anything like an approach to them
The subscribers TO Godey get in one
year Abeut fifty more coloIed fashions
then are furnished by any otller pub.
lication.
REM EN- BER
that Goey's Lady's Book contains IL
oae year 400 more pi ges ofreading
than any other magazine. twice as
many engravings, at least so more
colored fashions, better reading ma
ter, double the quantity Of receipts,
and is in all respects a much higher
style Of magazine; and the difference
II price for a clUh subscriber is only
ibOrt 40 cents trt m that Of a club snh
snibcr to "a low priced magazine.
TERMS, CASH IN ADVANCE.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-27
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

"A a constitutional disease, = corruption Of the
hlosd, bY which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, Il
psrVades the whole body, and may burst out
N disease on any part Of il. Nc organ is nee
from ita attacks, nor IA there one which it may
mot destroy. The scTofulous taint is Variously
caused by mereurial disease, low living, dis.
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above ali, by the vensreal infection. What
ever be its origin, It is hereditary in the eoA-
vtitution, descending " from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generntion;" indeed,
Il seems to be the rod Of Him who says, ~
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
It's effects commence by deposition from ths
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, IN
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubercles; in the glands, Swellings; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
fuption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies Of life, so that scrofulous constltu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have FAR less power TO with.
stand the attacks of other diseases; eonSe-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrOfulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most Of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination; and many
destructive disea,cs Of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter OF all our people are sGrofllous |,
their persons are invaded by this lsrkng in (.
fection, and their health is undermined by it,
To cleanse il from the system we must rnnOYete
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in.
yigorate it by healthy food aud exercise.
Such = medicine we supply in
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-27
HAMDEN FOUNDRY:

BENJAMIN DILL, .--- PROPRIETOR
H A NJ D EN-, OHIO.
Stoves, PlOWS, IIO low w re
AND
ALL OTHER KINDS Jr CASTINGS
On nd and for Sale, or Made on Short
Notice.
TIL Z undersigned having purchased the Ham
L den Foundry and put the same in operation
~ now prepared to execute promplya work or
derod in that line ofbusiness. Al kinds of Cast
ings usually made at Foundries will be kept on
hand and for sale at the most reasonable rates.
T IN W A RI
He has established. in connection with his
Foundry, a TIN SHOP, and will manufacture
and repair all kinds of Tin Ware. Stoves, which
can be bought cheaper at the Foundry than from
second hand dealers, will be fitted out in any
style to suit the purchasers.
Tho facilities Of the Foundry situated, as 1t is
! n the midst of Furnaces wher tho raw metal is
always to be had ut q saving expense. must he
evident to all; and the subscriber being deter.
mined not to DO outdone either in he quality Or
cheapness, Of his manufactures. asks for and
hopes torereivo the PATRONAGE OF the Oommu-
nit BENJAMIN DILL.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1862-03-27

AIKEN internally,it cures Sudden Colds,
Coughs. de-, Weak Stomach, General De
bility, Nursing Sore Mouth, Canker, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Cramp and
Pam in Stomach, Bowel Complaint, Painters
Collie, Asiatic Cholera. Diarrhea and Dysentery.
APPLIED EXTERNALLY, CURES,
FelOns, Boils and Old Sores, Severe Burns and
Scalds, Cuts, Bruises and Sprains, Swelling
Of the Joints, RingwoTm and letter, RJoken
Breasts, Frosted feet and Chiblains, Tooth
ache, Pain in the Faee, Neuralgia and kheu-
matsm,
ia ],
FEVER