davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29

u Farmers put straw into their sIsIshs when
they ride IA cold weather as mary other people
uss !. under thsimpEsssIOn thatisl win psotsot
ne feet from cold. Itlb an active. cohducsoF,
and win take Of the animal heat % fass a n
|canhe generated. .ro9 81 ~ br,'aso sw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
Legal Notice.


David Smiley, Jr., admir- Of } In the Probate cour
David Smiley. sr;, Plaintiff of FRANKLIN county
Maria Smiley Z Others. DerdansJ sell lands.
ITO STEPHEN SMILEY and SARAH ANN HOW
IL ARD, residents OF Mclean county, Illinois, Andrew
]. Smiley, resident Of the city Of Philadelphia, Pa.
and George W. Smiley, resident Of Mercede county
California. r b. tA y.
You viii take notes that on the 2sth day Of January
le89 the said administrator filed his petition ip thu
Probate court Of FRANKLIN county Ohio the ooC And
prayer Of which petition d to obtain an order for the
assignment Of the dover Of said Maria Smiley, widow
Of 6ad David Smiley ST. deceased, and for the sale o
the following real estate of which the said David Sm
ley, er. died seized or 90 much thereof may be
essary 10 pay the debts Of said decedent, to wit:
Tho whole Of Military Survey No. 2M for 81 acres
In tho name Of William Powell, granted to James Tay'
or by patent dated October 49, 1882 said survey being
founded upon warrant No. $780, and conveyed 10 David
Smiley, sr, by James Taylor and wife, by their deed
dated March 3D. ls4s, a. appears Of record In Book No
o. pages so and 81, in the recorders once ofSad Frank
lin county.
The said cause will be for hearing In said Probate
Court on the 10th day Of March, 1859. a..
DAVID SMILEY, JR.,
Administrators Of David Smiley, er., deceased.
WRIaHT q ePARRow, Attorneys.
Printers fees $500.
jan29-Wlw ... rg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
10 MARRTED MEN.

Or Those C0mtempihting MaFRia&e
TEE undsnigned wiiIsIvelnformatIon on very IN.
tsrsssisg and Important sutsst which VIII bs valu
cd more than thousand times III cost BY every married
couple Of any @ ot condition in ls. The information
viii asnt M nail 70 any sddrasso on the receipt Of .:
osntH (sHueo and ons red stamp. a4RBl
Az letter. should bs addressed 70 ~ sFfFI ]
stslt sItssssss7 iu~H. b. MOnKlb, n. D.
oetSitIy5kS4kHp :. Boston, Mas,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
From W. 7. Hurd, Esq.

Columbus, Jan. "a, 1862.
have been troubled for years with painful corn.
applied 10 eminent surgeon Of this city for relief hs
said that he had remedy oorns, such mall game
DR.. Kendall removed It In scientific and harmless man
ner and without pain. oheerfully recommend DR..
Kendall to victims Of tight boots.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29

BhIeHr's PnoBABLE SUCCESSION Richard w.
Thompson and Robert Dale Owen are spoken
Of aaR Rrights probable succeascr BY Cor. Nor
tons hppOintment in case BfIghsis expelled BY
vote Of tvo thirds, ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
EXTRACTION OF CoRNs. ETC.

instantaneous and efacacious care Of corns and Bun
IONS without cutting pain bleeding by Dr. Kendall,
author Of Practical Observations the causes, nature
and treatment Of corns Bunons and ipgrowing nails
AZ No. so East Town street, next door
10 the M. E. Church.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29

Mn. eiErsos' gave I grand farewell bsnqust
Ia Washington recently. enlertainiig hand
somely the diplomstists and Others He can
afford H. giasg essi l.a y s,l'-7' 3ali
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
LAST wEH1x.

DR. Kendall CANNOT TOO HIGH
- LIZ estimate the kindness he has received from hii
numerous patients during his visit to Columbus, nor
can he resist their pressing invitations to stay few
days longer but he must ssure those personB who In
tend 10 honor him with call, that engagements eise-
where will preclude the possibility Of his remaining after
this week. 1905. yrt -,a1e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
From DR.. b. strickland.

~, Cleveland, Dec, IL, 1851.
It affords pleasure to certify that DR.. Kendall has
this day removed from my feet two Of long stand
ing, in scientific and satisfactory The opera
ons Of removal have been attended with no percepble
pain, and no uncomfortable soreness follows.
DIR. b. sTRI0KLAND.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
5..-;..5 mi 1no UnIte1 s'lktSn'

,owafd England. Both seem 70 have laDoseo
with might and main 10 provoke hostilites be- |
tween the two nations. But fortunately these
Ill-timed phillipics seem not 10 have aroused |
war fever In the mass Of the people on either
side. slly ift @i M. y. ,'Js
T,,a ,acent nesa from England IL decidedly
pacific. The surrender oil MASON anu - ,-
aud the disavoSai Of inc ao' oi osp n-,.,A
In their seizure seem 10 nave B'eu ho ~
Government satisiActlon. put aS ye' we hAve
nothing decisive from the Governments itseii,
an the mattars In Secretary SEwARD's note had
been referred to the law officers Of the crown.
sallit appears that that ugly affair Of the Trent
NAV he regarded "a amicably and peaoeably
-,
se.neu -. 81, J., Al. e,,,,.h
Though not disposed 70 JOIN IN .no io''sn '
and ill.timed- clamor against England, "e nAvs
no great faith In the friendly olsposl'lOn =, NS
ruling and ariHtocratic classes 'oWaru A w. ,no,
have, like other European aris'ocfa's' aeep
and abiding Jealousy OF the progreaa ana sus,
cess OF democratic inssi'uaons' lHey "Ou'u
doubtless gladly see sne uni'eo osA'es 'euuo.
cd 70 the condinon Oh 'nnu oi 'Ou''" '-,' :,
power and would, II SAFE 70 'nemSe''es' WIZ
llngly aid In our degradation.
Tho Trent case being settled "e may eApeo'
the British tories will labor 70 sur up 0'ns.
matters Of difference Inc LONDON 1m''s, !"
seems continues to denounoe the s'One !. DlOOh
ade, notwithstanding i's apparen. 'nemclen0y'
as one OF the most atroclous crimes Anosn
Times Is not always to be taken as expressing
either the position of the government or the
sentiments Of the people of England. Many Of
Its trades are simply put forth for effect, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Removea from hls ola osrloe.

Dr.A.B. wILIdAMs, W. Broadway, near High ST.,
oolumbus, o., has devoted himself for series years
10 The treatment Of certain private diseases. He may be
consulted at his once Broadway, the Rxchanso
Hotel ~
,.nYad,s 'ass1r r1'-f' ? 20 ta'a Eiaf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
BRANDRETa,s VEGETABLES PILLS

A1hsAAANjOAs II . NfANAA - N ApAAA1 - Ah1h<AS
Are infabls for costiveness, spams, loss Of appet
sick headache, gddiness Of bloating after meals
diEnssa drowSnsss, and empIng palms, and all dSOr.
ders Of the stomach and bowels ~ ~ -fl W,9,
NJ original Letter at 9el Canal street. Now York.
J.J. o. COOK, publsher Of the State Banner, Ben
nington VI, says he was attacked with DYSPEPSIA,
and suffered 90 severely ftom It, that not particle Of
food could be swallowed without occasioning the most
uncomfortable sensation In bis stomach. For I'VE years
he suffered from this dreadfdl complaint when he used
BRANDRBTH's PILLS. The FIRST box did not seem TO
benet him much but the second prodlcsd change and
BY the time he had taken six boxes COMPLETE 0URH
was effected. He says my dyspepsia was gone. and my
expectation Of an early death vanished" rs9f
BRANDRETHs PILLS are sold at the PRINCIPAL
oREI0E eo4 CANAL ST. aud UNION SQUARE, New
York. fF ~
Obtain your hrt supply from Of these depots or
from Of the regular advertised agents the GENU
IEE BRANDRErHs PILLS you will thon know how
to discern between the true and the false. t.
Sold by Jom R. COOK, Druggist. Columbus and BY
eli respectable dealers In medicines.
jsn2J-lm EfHH s iii9fa2s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
TEsTImONIALs.

From the Rev. J. O. Grammer.
DR.. Kendall removed tive Oorns from my feet with
great comfort TO me. ], O. GRAhMER.
Columbus, Jan. 80. p AH +'e An
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
From n. II. Langworthy, M. D., Rochester,

can chesrnly bear testimony TO the ease and expe
dition with which Mr.. Kendall removed two from
each Of my feet. The openion entirely unattended
recommend Mr.. b. as man who has scientific knowl
June S, 1861. n. b. LANewoRTHY, NJ. D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.


r WILL OFFER Ar PUBLIC SALE,
i on wednesday. January 2o 1892 At 10 o'clock A. n.
n OoIumbug coner Of High and State streets, twenty
four Government HorpeB TNrmB. cash. Sale positive
N. sIM0NT0N, 1t. and A. Q. N.
v. Il. dLkzrER. Auotioneer.
jan7l-dtd. r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29

gtt. 0IyoE OF THE AUDITOR OF srATR,l
Columbus, o., Jan. II. 1859.
II Is hereby certified that the foregoing 70 correct
copy Of the statement Of condition OF the
I 80 North American p.e Insurance coIps5yf Of
s Hartford made to this Office for the year 1862,
sI and now on file herein.
Witness my hand and seal officially. D tif .t--.t
r. W. TAYLER, Auditor Of etats.
FREDERICK J. FAY, Agent, f
ia l.el 117 gouth High Street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29

III Or. r. can produce thousands OF certificates
from Professors and Doctors Of Medical schools and Oo
leges, and In addition to others his book contains
tihoates from Of the Royal Families of Europe,
which have been kindly furnished him for the inspection
and satisfaction Of those who may require his services
Hours from 9 to l2 M; and till4P NJ. .1s
jan25,tf he l.ts.sl. .ersn .s. e. tI.s reH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29
From his Imperial Majesty, Napoleon III, Emperor oi
+- --,., France. g9r sa. 4lifii1
Monsieur Kendall ma extrat los cors Ayec grAnde
success OF une grande habllite. NAP0LE0N.

Field Marshal the Duke Of Cambridge can testify 10
the skilful manipulaons Of Mr. Kendall in the cure Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-29

oonUMHUs. OHIO.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
Organizes! Organize!

1t is gratifying feature to observe that the
Democracy throughout the country are already
organizing themselves preparatory for the fall
campaign. 1t is quite eyiden. that the time is
approaching when every conservative man in the
country must take stand against the tide of IA
naticism that now threatens to sweep over the
land. obliteTating constitutions and laws. and
breaking down all legal and social barriers that
have been erected as a dividing line between a
superior and an inferior race. Those who are for
the old Union rs it was, and desire the Constitu-
ton preserved and its most sacred provisions
obeyed, must array themselves under the banner
of Democracy, now-as in times past the only
law-abiding and constitutional party-the only
organization that offers barrier To the wild tide
OF fanaticism that now threatens to engulf Us in
common ruin and degrade the white man to the
level of the negro. Those who let the preju
dices of party names deter them from putting
their shoulder to the wheel in this their country's
hour of peril. can only blame themselves in fu-
ture time for the ruin and calamity that will en-
compass them.-Sheibyuille Volunteer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
From Pittsburg Landing.

A steamer arrived at Cairo on Monday from
Pittsburg with intelligence up to Saturday even
ing. Sac brings no news of special importance.
We quote the following items from the special
dispatches to the Chicago Times:
A passenger reports that the Tennessee has
again commenced rising rapidly and that the
roads in the vicinity OF PIttsburg IN wretched
condition by reason OF the late fall OF rain For
age can only be distributed by being hung on the
backs of mules, and army wagons are stuck fast
in the mud Ina view OF the present condition OF
the roads around Pittsburg. It is fair to iaier that
pected the last week will not transpire for at
least week to come Our army is IN excellent
fighting condition The regiments that were 30
decmated at the late contest are be
Ing reOrg,nized, and thanks To the activity OF
Gen. Halleck, every division, brigade, regiment
and company prepared to meet the enemy
with unbroken front.
Our scouts penetrate directly to the enemy 5
lines and bring back int diligence. Beauregard
who is chief in command is actively engaged IN
throwing up Entertainments along his whole line
planting batteries anu preparing for a systematic
defense This intelligence is deemed reliable
GRATED by those of deserters Ii is thought that
the rebels will act merely the defensive, and
that the aggressive attack will be made by Hal
leck and that. too at an early day as possible
1t is known that Beauregard has been greatly re
infOrced. and that forced evies OF troops are con
tinually swelling his ranks.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

here who affirm thatitis the intention OF the Min
ister % advise the Confederate Government to
give up the contest, provided the Southern States
can be restored to their old status in the Union.
aud that should the South fail do 30 il must ex
pect decided opposition of France to the further
prosecution of the war. III this should be so. il is
believed here that the South could not do better
than 10 close with the French Emperor's offer
whatever il may be- as they would certainly Sc
cure better terms than il the war continued 20 the
bitter end. and the interposition of a friendly
power would reconcile the North to less humilia-
ting conditions than il would otherwise exact.
Whether the country would submit to any inter
ference from foreign power in this war is of
course another question. Mr. Stewards declara-
ton 10 Lord Lyons is however. on record. that
in the final accommodation with the Confede-
rates the United States will display a magnanimi-
ty such as the world has not vet seen. Ii may
never be known what the precise object of NJ
Mercier's visit may have been. At present the
opinion nclines to the belief that it is effort
the part of the French Emperor to bring about a
reunion Of the States
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

which amply establish the robberies Of Cameron,
Fremont. and the Connecticut Noah. Mr. Welles.
who manages the Navy Departments with the az
.istance OF his brOther-in-law Mr. Geo d. Morgan
But Mr.. CovOde received a severe and ;nerited
drubbing, AMI went whining to bis seat as
whipped cur g0eth TO bis kennel
The revelations Of theft. fraud aud swiDdling
as made By Saint Dawes. render the report and
revelations made by Saint Covode. in the Goth
Congress. insignificant, triang and puerie- Co
vOde's report upon Democratic delinquencies, IA
no more To be compared with the magnificent
volume of corruption which Van WICK and
Dawes have issued upon Republican rascalities
than . penny primer is To Noah Webster's una
bridged dictionary. While Covode issued a small
ritual upon knavery, Dawes and Van WICK have
published the very gospel of villainy and the
philosophy of stealing; hence the jealousy Of
Saint C0vode.
The truth il, that rumors are rife to the effect
that thirty millions of dollars are missing in the
" ar Department. and that Cameron is now being
visited by Secretary Chase to see if Simon knows
where it has gone
The thirty millions of dollars, however, was
appropriated and so much more added To the
burthens OF taxation. The debate upon the bill
was limited to thirty minutes. There pre-
cisely minutes time given for each million OF
dollars added 10 the debt of this people. Such
hasty, lily -digested and inconsderate Legislation
is only worthy of the Republican party. gov
eminent that can withstand their mismanagemeni
need not fear the proves and Vaccinations oil
millions of rebels.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
What TAXATION VIII Do.

According to statistical calculations furnished
by the Boston Chamber of Commerce, the aggre-
gate value of the productions OF the country
amounts to the sum of two thousand millions of
dollars. At the close of the war the interest on
our debt may be estimated as being likely to
amount to one hundred millions. Then it may
be calculated that another hundred millions will
be necessary to meet the annual expenditures Of
the Government. Consequently, two hundred
millions will have to be raised by taxation to meet
the interest of the debt, and for the support Of
Government This will amount to ten per cent
on the above aggregate value of the national
wealth This amount of taxation will be de-
rived from labor and land-the two elements
which are the sources of all national wealth, and
by which the chief weight of taxation will have
TO be borne.
We arrive by the above data at the following
general cOncluSi0ns:-FirSt that the value of
fancy city property in all the great cities will be
reduced about fifty per cent; all other property
ten or twenty per cent. Labor will have to pay
of the tax an amount equal To ten cents on the
dollar, or ten per cent In the mean time, Gov
eminent securities will rise in few years from
ninety one to hundred and twenty five, accord
ing to circumstances. There will be trying and
almost revolutionary times in all financial mat
tiers; and no wonder.-N. Y. Herald.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
The Van Rurens.

The New York correspondent of the Syracuse
New York; Courier writes as follows:
"The correspondence recently published, which
shows how ex President Pierce fell under grave
suspicious of dislOyalty at the hands of Seward
and Hunter, of the State Department, reminds
me of the fact which am at liberty to commu-
ncate through your columns, it you do not fear
yourself to publish it, 1t is that ex President
Martin Van Buren, and his talented son John have
both been under the strict watch and surveillance
of Government for nearly year pastl My in
formation is well founded, and challenge an Of
fetal denial. Night and day, in town and in
country, both these eminent gentlemen have been
watched. followed. sped and logged by the Gov
eminent police. under suspicion of sympathizng
with sece>sionstsi 30 that Mr.. Fillmore is the
only ex-President after all in whose absolute
loyalty Mr.. Seward has thought it safe to con
fde Mr.. Fillmore is the "lOyal ex President"
There is no doubt that this :atement as to the
Van Burens is true Not only thew but a large
proportion of the prominent Democrats Of New
York have also been watched, followed, spied
and dogged' by Stewards secret banditt. Ii the
complete history of the political and money ope
rations of some of the principal members OF Lin
coins Cabinet is ever written, the world will
have reason TO wonder that officers of the Amer
lean Government dared to naugurate. that a
free people endured system of tyranny and cor
ruption without parallel for enormity in the story
OF nations -Mirdukee Ners.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23

claim on the part Of the European race and
corresponding hatred toward them Of the Mex
leans.
In the intercourse between our New England
ancestors and the Indians. repugnauce Of races
resulted not only in conquest but in the extermi-
nation of the inferior race For two centuries
and half the latter have recedcd Just as the for
mer advanced in civilization and power.
History teaches the same lesson by the oppo-
site results Of successful and healthful amalga-
nation in conquests and contracts between like
races Thus in the eleventh century the Nor
mans conquered the Saxons, and dictated terms
TO the vanquished of sterper character than the
Saracens had imposed on the Spaniards. yet in
less than three centuries after the conquest OF
England the two nations had imperceptibly
melted into one, so that the Englishman of that
day might trace the current that flowed through
his veins to both Norman and Saxon origin.
But the reason given is obvious. The Norman
and the Saxon were the same blood. sprung from
a common stock, and could not permanently be
kept asunder by the barrier which was at first
interposed between the conqueror and the ell
shaved
Thus If the slaves and their masters at the
South, or the negro and the white of the
North we're of the same race, We might hope
from the examples Of the Normans and Sax
ons, that in three centuries the two elasse:
might be absorbed into each other But there
are vastly greater repulsions between the white
man and the negro. even in New England, thar
there were between the Spaniards and the MOors
And as to the masters and the slaves at the
South in the possibility of living together il
equality as freemen, there is no concevabl,
approach to a like possibility in the relation
of Europeans and Saracens as the conqueror
and slaves
If history is philosophy, teaching by exam
pie. these are lessons which the wise and tn
common sense men of the day should stud.
and apply to what is before us in the grea
problem of races to be settled in this country
and which this civil war is forcing upon US
with vast responsibility for ourselves and 70
Dosteritv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-23
Special Dispatch to the New York World.
The French Minister in Richmond.

The visit ct NJ Mercier to Richmond Via Nor
folk. Is creating an unusual amount of gossip in
this city respecting the probable objects of tins
singular mission. Ii / argued that the visit
not be to inspect the Merrimae, that has al
ready been done by the officers of the French YES
sels at Hampton Roads, whose reports also
would be of more value than that OF the Minis
ter. Nor can it be, - Is given out, that it had
reference 10 the tobacco Owned by the French
Government in Richmond. a thar i matter
which could Toe better attended To by the French
Consul at that place. The visit of an ambaSsa
dor accredited friendly power a. the rebellious
subjects OF that power, necessarily has peculiar
significance. Ii. of course. cannot be on any
mission unfriendy antAgouistic 10 the country
10 which he is accredited. The object, then, must
be friendly one France Is in no condition 70
take upOn herself the burden OF war IN behalf
of the South At the same Time her want OF To-
bscco and cotton j. very great. and the theory
mich finds the most believers here Is that, OWING
20 instructions received by the last steamer, NJ.
MERCER has been Geputized TO proceed TO Rich
mond 70 see upon what terms accommodation
can be had between the two cOntending powers.
Ii l. reasonable 10 suppose that previous 10 this
sisit VI Mercier has had conferences with Score
larry Seward, and that the latter approves of the
mission. whatever il may be. There parties