davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
,WORC CESTER'S 'S !.
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY, AII

i11frilN rilNys>EA~u>~rA.rs-~s - r>--e~r~~ - t.r
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY,
sol hlloas5SN -.r-9 tfgifaA tina 9 1dHl
The Latest-.Ths cLarsest-%Ths Best, u
, The Cheapest BsSIhis ths Bsst. z 4,
va noti aTtii a -r-i f9gsiia ,eiamsi b |
ss1rhe MOsti .kseliable standard AWs
! shority of ths Ehgiish lsaneuaEs!s' 4
cad ao@ SO Hsnsrsa Ss.snsss Eisoasor, er 0Ase,
sTTn BEST lNaLIaH DICTIONARY ExgANT.p
yeIT uiaM ;sgas os- Ssusv AiM sEsssywAtrs. Q 4
\ ssHsrc urs apwsrd5 oi Hubdrsd fboasshd wyrds,
whose muithFoas msahinGn and defivallchs tgEeth.f
With hsi ceneot Rsliins and pronunciation ar' clearly
,l,D ..oa sdi .is asaaroo a0lneinaa,t cemmeotel'
BEAD M Deessees ef tAe Asmsosr, oftas one Ssais
G.ol - 7bdctsr's Assbottti0s. y" ~ :, .-i
Tbs undsniepsd nsmbsn d ths Ohio stats Teschsrs
and ipsstis, The ofthogrHphy ana pr6nB0cstion 'of
Worcesterb Rogal QpAFe Dictonsy. and ~ most opFn
daily rsopmmend d the most reiabs standard An
hoiiy Of ths AnBsn language, a. "a now wr1'en e ana
gLOslr AsSarws President Kenyon coIIsss. z be- 4
n, D. LsserrT, Superintendent GAINESVILLE Schools.
TBos. W, HARvEy, 6up't MAsslon Union scheols. az !
N. y. OowpERY, Bupt Public Schools, eandnsky.
-Joah Lsaca, eapf Public Schools oifeieNis. ~
sssHosAReRD, PrineipAl olsveAnd Female sentne'
ivy. M,rcrsIL eup,, pubIc schools, MI. Union.
JoHN osbkH, Principal state Normal School, Minhe-
onp, N.soa, Principal Foarsh IntsrmeiiAts School,
cincnnAu. NasnsfaA I'd fggi. Cuoh sf
scra h.e.I 1uclps 1siSS ESSesy I''i nor%s School,
kn :. T!rrAn, Prof: MstnenAtss. one UnivetgtB.
Hasr'.s pplneso. Wss, H,rh Sohooi. cIsve.
~ 'i' '-f''- : 1-f-r N y Nv VIZ ! ~
Nso.ssou As..aata pyinoi5,l Efi1h echooi oleya.
hsa' -; ;,fE,ss -, {, 49, -.
11sOpoM cfhAAAv, Etin"Res ee'an 3Ss'sS'' lNss'o
,,na. la st,1~s eds 20 sqBSccll v,geisg a3A ya1l
\ n p HuMsron. Principal Cleveland Inslltuto.s M
J. A. aARYrntp, President of Eloctc Institute III,
1 ran. 1rts ~ aul1l49l.s 9us - -
W I. HARRu, Prof. OF Chemistry, ONO Wesleyun
uHNe5ng. o. ~. 49,, =, nanuo, nm ashooi.
~ n '. Syft-''
Vmo, ,.-...,,.., ,,a..,i,, r,1t,.A s1af
49, n. p,so., @ ~, nciI".- S'efs W. 2
nns hISs,r.n. . a. q. p.ns Msss.us.,., 9Th
a.Sno, n.v,on. N>'-- --s'' 'lr7 =
| 8. o. 6RUHsAuSH,S Prof. LanguaSS High Bchooi
DAYTON -. .sAas,. ,A.h,..1, - II
| o. " nAAs"1, eeptop'ep so'A'o.. Ae.~ -,
4s nen S.e Hndred oi'r irealas,S n r,s., SOs
Qes rofsssors, 4',iAoys Gnd D,sIssgssses9 A1e'eH
~ "'sVs w ' ~" IT IT - 3dai9 caof
i appPeTnENT,ei nm c0i. Y. Foes IN OHIO
h..H1 - "Hsi ,Sr x. U. W 49,
Il MkkIRTTA OoLLne1 Iii truly magnilcent Vol.
an houor 70 the sntnor, me puphansrp anu "e WnOy
'0on OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ ....,, .,,s.a, INV o,,,.,,
lions. n viii bs nv Suide u orthoEraphy and pronun :
cAtiOn and VII often ss S0nsultsa Sy ns ioI l'a nee
ana a0cufa'e ,,c g !o
uUsh.,.., nrthos,.ohv Al 4 rroent meetine ~ ou
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
January 80, 1880.

ANOTHER NEW oRRTIBIoATB--DR. KBYsERs
pECTORAL sY RUP ~ had been troubled with scough
and c6Id Tor several ReekSso bad It thai could
Seep had he advice and prescriptions from three o.
the es physiciansib the city, whom could name but dc
not DO ee finally procured bottle OF your Pectoral
syrup, which CARED me entirely. ~ signed, o,, b. b-
stLrDssty ,treet, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan 3, 1890.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11

ID ERA OHBD SmEETINGs AND
ID sHfRTINee, all widths. II most celebrated maksD
- f8-E7f5 = Dt.la e BAN s0M,
ems ~. +, 4, Ho, 3 asntA H'sA s,s.ssi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11

sTEuBnUnLs, o., March IA, 1859
have used Dr., Keysers Cough syrup for abad cough
Of several years standing, and chesrfuly say 1t
the best medicine for the same that have ever taken
. l,- s,.f- J.W. PRIoN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11

CFHING 7OLOAK8 AND BA0QHN IS
y NBW sFYbBBsaE3atu q Som, No. . 6egtli
High gest, have jnsr opened new styles o. ot0Fh ca
most stylish manner. Also, superb Plain
8kana Silks, very heavy, designed ezpressly for
hantiln and Basquines IApnh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11

They are at home and any one who has doubts can In
quire Of the peraon who have been cured byit t'eA
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
stLnesty IEest, Pltsburgh, Pa.. Jan 2, y

..srop rHAroouaHINa." ."--'Hov can do Itr "ao
Ia Keyses on Wood street and get bottle Of hs Cough
Pectoisl and Il that dons yon yont case must be
desperate ndsed." This V q specmen Of The colloquy
one Lea almost every day IN cold cascnipg periods Of
fuIly CONCUR IN the advisers admoniuon abOvo Tor
have tried the .Pectora In most stubborn with
entire success Near two weeks ago We went 70 Psbur
With one Of the most distressing, contrary, muSh, un
subduabe coughs We experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
Iaborously for one whole week In hopes Of ttM9 os
proved by practice and have acquired strength, poen
~ ana ssresstby BY the operation, In this stage Of
tho sieRe We cou hsd way 70 keysos l4U WOOD b.
scccrdg to directions in fOryeght honrs We wers
master OF the hed the enemy having uDoondiuonSly
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with o.
Formidable an adysrsa3 40 Keyssr . famous s"vough
3bGdNfI tT s@S I5l.e' HT 9u5J
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11

quire of the Peraon who nave been cufea pyl-
DIR! KHYsRR 10 PRHPARHD AT ANY TINE 10
lxAMINl LUNGS WITHOUT .QAARqh, FOR All
TH0GB WHO NEED HIb MEDICINES. 80 -
10 ATrnND TO YoUR CoLDs "A case oi ave yeArl
landing cured hV DR.. KnysnRp PR0T0RALsfhuR
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
PECT0RAL SYRUP.

HPr INVITE ATrENTIoH % sOme Of the mos, or
tTaordinaFy cures BY ny @
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
Ayers Pills

Ar particularly adapted to
arrangements Of the digestive
apparatus, and diseases arlS-
lug from lmpurity Of the
Mood. A large part ofah The
complaints that amiota man
kind originate IN one ofihesos
and consequently these tftLa
arc found 10 cure many varf
.t...Inf dlsenaahs uitsnE Al q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
prsrSrEKr.--D DiARHHGA = RrIAx.
oossrE.ATlos q cosTlvAsHsa; !.

Too much cannot be said Of your PILLS for tho cure OF
ctvene n others Of fraternity have found them
AZ efcacous as have they should join In procainng
n for the benefit Of the mutudes who suffer from that
complaint which, although bad enough n itso Is the pro
Runitor Of others that are worse. beeve eoueeSs 70
ordinate in the liver but your Pills affect that organ and
cure tho disease ~ r.1-- FA-nM ANg r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-11
For the Whisksrs and Hair

2 The puhscriben take pleasure n announcing ohs
OItxenb OF the United eaes that they have obtained the
AGENCY for and are now enabled 70 oef 70 the American
pnbc he 6bove Justly celebrated and woridenowRed
article. ThelgN mn t1 mtfl rlltf. l-All Z
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
Harper's Ferry to be Made Il Second
Gibraltar.
A Harper's Ferry correspondent of
h., II

a Harpers Ferry correspondent of
the Philadelphia Inquirer writes:
alt would be impolitic as well as i'm
proper for us to itemize the many prep
arations on foot to accomplish the
above desirable end, and to render this
point absolutely impregnable. Already
trees are being felled, soon picks and
shovels will be IN active operation, and
from these combined humble instru.
ments, handled by strong and willing
hands, will soon be seen rising, as it by
magic, fortifications of every size, char
acter and descriptions.
Rumor too, has it, that since the ap-
pearance Of the President among Us, or
ders are, or will be soon issued for the
rebuilding of ali the Government prop
erty, Arsenals, workshops, &c, which
were destroyed in March, 1861, to pre-
vent it from falling into the hands of
the enemy. In fact, 1t is said that Har-
per's Ferry, with allits belongings, is to
be restored to it's former glory AMI use
tulness. Whether these rumors are
true or not will soon be determined, for
If such orders are issued ttla work will
be commenced at once.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17

1t Was beautiful moonlight night, and
the air was keen and bracing He was
alone, with his eyes bent down upon the
sidewalk, when he heard light step APP
proaching him He locke and-he
could not be taken-it was his wife
his first impulse was to avoid her, but
she had recognized him.
George" she said, in surprise, sis
this your
1T is. was the response
sand you did not pass your evening
at home p
"This is the first time I have been
out, Emma, upon my word, even now
have not been absent from the house ten
minutes. | merely turned out to take
the fresh air. But where are you
going p
am going home, George. Will you
20. wish me r r.s
iFe,.aissa lsassballsl.-44.
She took his arm, and they walked
home in silence When Emma had
taken off her things she sat down in her
rocking chail, and gazed up at the
clock.
You come home early to, night" re-
marked George. The young wife look ed
up into her husbands face, and, with
an expression half truthful, she an
swered:
Il will confess the truth, George, l
have given up the experiment. I man
aged to stand it last evening, but could
not bear it through tonight. " hen |
thought Of you here all alone, wanted
to be with you. 1t didn't seem right
lhave not enj Dyed nyselfat all. L have
no home but this
Say you so, cried George, moving g
his seat to the side Of his wife, and ta <
Ing one of her hands. Then let
me make my confession. l have not
stood it Il whit better. When l left
home this evening [ could bear it no
longer | found this was no home for
me as long as my sweet wife was absent.
| tnoug Int would walk down by Uncle
John 5, and see your face If possible
had @azed upon your empty chair till
my heart ached.''
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
Fears of he Personal Safety of the
President.

WAsH1NGToN,. Oct. {, 1852. - The
Presidents life is considered unsafe by
many PERSONS here. As in all great po-
litical and social crises, there are now
m monomaniacs whose peculiar insanity
points toward the assassination of the
person who wields the power of the
Government Mutterings have been
heard in reference to the President by
persons who have this form of insanity,
in Washington, and the personal safety
of the Commander-in Chief ought to b e
looked after with the utmost diligence,
IN. Y. Herald.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
Baltimore secessionist and his Com
felcrase scrip.


The Baltimore Clipper tells this story:
\ rebel farmer living near Bear
Greek, in Baltimore county, Maryland,
was so ciated at late rebel incursions in
Maryland, that he determined to visit
our de!verers,' and for that purpose
hooked up his wagon and started all
asog. He alig hted at hotel near
Frederick, aud was drinking bumper
to jeff, when il Confederate officer
came in and inquired for the owner Of
the team Bear Greek farmer was de-
lighted, and with face radiant with
smiles, said Il am, sir. and that team is
Southern all over, sill" And what is
the price interru oted the son OF Mars,
pulling out roll of Confederate scrip.
.Uh, said the farmer, II would not like
to sell now, cause | can't use your
kind of money in Baltimore Non
sense" says the officer, "havn't you de-
clared over and over in your letters that
the bankers and rich men Of Baltil ore
are in our cause; they II buy, sir, and,
handing over the price in Confederate tie
scrip, he left the farmer to toddle home
foot with "a pocket full of Confederate
treasure. He arrived in town few
days ago, and stopped several' persons
with, 'show me the man that buys Con
tederate scrip" We have not heard at
the time Of going to press whether the
individual SO eagerly sought for has
turned up
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
The yaIor of Pennsylvania Troops.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF THE Potomac,
SuARPsBuRG. Sept. q. 1862.


SHARPsBuRG, Sept. 81 1862.
Goucrnor: beg to avail myself Of
almost the first moment of leisure |
have had, since the recent battles, to
tender to you my thanks for your wise
and energetic action, in calling out the
militia of ennsylvania for its defense,
when threatened by numerous and
victorious army of the enemy, Fortu-
nately, circumstances rendered 1T i'm
possible for the enemy to set foot upon
the soil of Pennsy ylvania; but the moral
support rendered to my arms by your
action was none the less mighty. In
the name of my army, and for myself, l
again tender to you our acknowledge
ments for your patriotic course. The
manner in which the people Of Penn
sylvania responded to your call, and
hastened to the defense of their frontier,
no doubt exercised great inhueuse
upon the enemy. am, very respect
fully and sincerely, yours,
OEo B. MCCLELLAN,
Mai. Gen. United States Army.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
Seven Persons Drowned.

No less than seven dead bodies have
been found floating 9 in the river at points
on the Indiana shore above the mouth
of Silver Greek during the past two or
three days. Five of the bodies were
those Of soldiers and two were the re
mains of negroes. 1t is supposed that
these persons were carried away by the
current and drowned in the act of wad-
ing the river at the falls. An inquest
was held in each case by the Coroner of
Clark County, but the bodies were not
identified ed.-Louisville Journal, 7th.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
General Mitchell the Slavery cues


Gen Mitchell, the successor to Gene
raj Hunter in the Department of the
South, at a consultation with his regi-
mental officers a week or two since, took
occasion to address them on the subject
Of slavery, which, as a native Kentuck-
ian, lie said he felt that he had a right
to talk about. The following is an ex-
tract from his remarks: -.E5s g.. :"
"N must destroy slavery, or it will
conquer US. / accept the issue. L be-
lieve that all the hopes of huma nifty for
a thousand years to come are involved
in this struggle. Rather than that this
Government should be overthrowns Z
am ready not only to see slavery exter-
minated, but also have every negro in
the Southern States destroyed-and
more, am ready to see every white
man in these rebel States destroyed also.
1--WE must realize the state of affairs.
We have not done so hitherto. / hear
that there has been some criticism on
the course adopted by my predecessor
in this department in regard to the ne
gro population. There has been some
talking about idle, lousy negroes etc.
The time for such talk has passed. We
must use the negro. At the West We
have protected whole tracts of eo.n and
cotton-property of the rebels-pro-
tected them better than their t,oops
would have done, and then have been
chased out and left them for the enemy
to gather. There can be no more OF
that If we can carry ON these planta
tions here, by the labor of the negroes,
and make it profitable, We must do so,-
and benefit ourselves at their expense
Il ask You all to consider this subject
carefully, thoughtfully, as its Importance
demands" -...
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
Mai. Gen. United States Arm


Many persons are daily inquiring
how bandages for wounded soldiers
should be prepared. They should be
made from cotton which will bear a
hard pull.
Baulages one inch wide should be
one yard long; two and two and half
inches wide, three yarls long; three
inches wide, four yards long. Many
more cf the two and two aud half inch
bandages are required than either the
narrower or wider.
They should be pieced by tapping
one raw edge over the other, fiat, and
should be tightly sewed. Selvedses
must all be removed-and the bandage
tightly rolled and pinned.
These are the directions ofthe United
States Sanitary Commission, taken from
their own Circular. Their direction
in regard to lint are that it should be
roOeled from old .mask or linen cloth
cut four or Eve inches square, laid
straight, not tied, and pack firmly in
paper boxes The broken thread may
be preserved from seperate parcel.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
=. KOHL,

Dealer in and Manufacturer of Umhrel- <Cy~
las He holds himself in readiness torS<nl y
make Umbrellas to order, or repair old rs
ones in the most substantial manner lie will
also buy worn-out Umbrellas at liberal prices.
Shop on Linn street, north of Smiths Shoe
Stcre.
He would also inform the public that he pre-
pares SALVE which he will warrant equal
to any in use, for the cure Of Felons, Catarrls,
Burns, Bruises, Sprains, Cuts, Salt Rheunl,
Ring Worm, Rheumatism, White Swellings,
and many other diseases of the kind. Price
25 cents per Box. Jan. 3, lS60.-3-itf-
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17

gas~ The bank of England directors
had terrible triY ht two or three weeks
aso-not on account Of the loss of their
water marked paper, but from the sum
mary invasion OF the bullion room of
the Bank. A correspondent Of the Bir-
ming lam Post tells the. story thus:
| Tine directors received an ANONYMOUS
letter, stating that the writ:r had the
means OF access to their bullion room
Tney treated the matter as Il hoax, and
took no notice Of the letter Another
more urgent aud specific letter failed
10 rouse them. At length the writer
offered to meet them In the bullion
room at any hour they pleased to naue
| they then communicated with their cor
respondent through the enamel he had
Indicated, appointing Some dark and
miunight hour FOR the rcnuezVOus.
y deputation from the board, lantern
| in hand repaired to the bullion room.
lock ed themselves in, and awaited the
arrival u; the mysterious correspondent.
| Puuctual to the hour noise was heard
below Some boards in the floor were
withUut much troubled Displaced, and
ina few minutes the Guy Fawkes OF the
bank stood in the midst Of the aston
isbed directors. His story was very
simple and strai 2ht-torward. An old
drain runs under the bullion room the
existence Of which had become known
to him and by means Of which he ght
have carried away enormous sums. In
.quiry was made Nothing had been
ab>tracted and the directors rewarded
the honesty and ingenuity Of their
anonymous CORES pondent-a working
man, who had been employed in repair
ing the sewers-by Il present OF $500.
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
poetrp. 0
From the Cine nnat: Comme rcial-
OHIO--A SONG.
BY W. W. rosDICK.

Oh lovely Ohio! How dear to this hreHst
Are the honny bright buckeyes that shadow
the West!
feel something tell me, wherever | roam,
..l,ear la nd OF Ohio, poor heart, is thy home.
The blue biilows break into Snow Der my head
On the sands OF the Beautiful River You tread;
Aud long may thy ces!us, geanmed bright, ever
blaze
With the gold of the harvest, and green shin
ing maze.
Oh | charming Ohio I turn back with tears
70 the days OF my childhooi, the o!d pioneers,
Nhun shoots OF young sassair"s started up
red,
And whi'e-hlooming dog-woo1s their snow
md the ln,i!an turnlp at morning held up
For The dew and sunshine its long purple cup
The trees were all pillars, the wood i church
broai,
Thlougn whose windows Of green fell the sun
SHINE from God.
Ohio. Ohio loved home Of my heart!
Amidst thy green buckeyes new cities now
start;
N the home OF my father the stranger appears.
A,.,i The Past fades away with the oil t'i"neers
lneu welcome the com ~! ltLoIgh TO tl's
breast
weep for the rome as | greet the new guest.
ju; u 5 gh clogs my voice. Can utter no
more
Then Give me Ohio dear land AS o. yo.e'
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17
APPRENTICES,

YNHOSE wishing to take boys or girls at any
l. age from infancy to IA years. TO live with
them till of legal age, would be doing public
benefit by making known their wishes to Mr.
Scott, Superintendent of the Infirmary, neal
Chester, or to either Of the Infirnary Dire, tors
Feb. I, '60.-tf NJ. BOSWO !,
Pomeroy weekly telegraph. [volume] (Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio) 1860-1866, 1862-10-17


NEW YORK. Oct 9.-The Times dis
patch has the following: President Lin
coins Emancipation Proclamation has
inspired the most lively terror through
out the South She rebels do not laugh
at the decree, but quake with apprehe n
sion.
They express fears that it will be the
mea rs of producinga counter revolution
in the slave States, and the soldiers de-
sire to return to their homes to protect
their families.
They believe the negroes to be organ
ICED in secret associations, and onl y to be
waiting an auspicious opportunity to
rise in insurrection en- naasse. They have
heard already of the Proclamation, and
arc becoming very restive under theil
yoke.
The women and children of the rura
districts are removing to the cities fol-
safety, and CONSERVATION seems to bt
universal.