davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
s 90 7 HIN SYRUP

. ~ " i ID 1 ~ Vt y I IL U L ,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process Of eethng BY soft
ening the gums, reducing all inhammat atonWill allAy
ALL PAIN and spasmodc action, and Is
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, mothers, II will give rest to yourselves
RELIEY AND HEALTH TO YOUR INFANTS.
We have put up and sold this article for year
and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, oft,
what We have been able say OF any other med
eIne-NEVER HAS 1T FAILED, IN A SINGLE INST.
ANCE, TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. New
er did know instance OF dissatisfaction BY any
who used it, On the contrary, all are delighted with its
operations and speak in terms Of commendaton Of its
magical effects and medical virtues We speak In this
matter "WHAT WE DO KNOW" after ten years' expe-
Renee, AND PLEDGE OUR REPuTATi0N FOR TaA
almost every instance where the infant Is suffering from
pain and exhaustion, relief will be found In fifteen
twenty minutes after thesyTup 10 administered.
the most EXPERIENCED and sKlLLFUL NUk5Es in
New England, and has been used with NEVER FALL
-'0 THOUSANDS OF CASES.
It not only relieves the child from pain out tnvgor
Ates the stomach and bowels correcs scldy, and gives
tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will almost I'M
stantly relieve
GRIPPING In THR BOWELS, AND WIND COLO
and overcome convusionS, which, not speedily rems,
died, end in death. we Deneve IL the bEnf ana SUh'
EST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, In all cases ofDYH
ENTEBY and DIARRHRA IN CHILDREN, whethe
II arises from teething, from any other cause. We
would say to every mother who has child suffering from
any Of the foregoing complaints-D0 NOT LET YOUR
PREJUDICEs MOB THE PREJUDICBs or OTHERS
stand between you and your suffering child, and the
lief that will be sURE-yeA, ABSOLUTELY sURB-to
follow the Of this medicine, II timely used. Full di
rections for using will accompany each bottle. None
genuine unless the facsimile Of CURTIS & PERKINS;
New York. Is on the outside wrapper.
Sold by all Druggists throughout the world.
Pri ncIpaI office, 10 Cedar street my.
PRICE ONLY IS CENTS PER BOTTLE.
oct27.d&vly.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
srrupmvnI.E, o., March IA, le

b1kUBkNVILLkj U,J March H. Ibjy
have used DR., KeyBers Cough Syrup for bad cough
OF several years standing, and cheerfuy say 1t
the best medicine for the that have taken
J.W. PRICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
Canton Mating.

A Il, Hs4, 8-4, White and He'd and
4 .WhltOA Checked of superior quality Hos sale b.
Balm 4 SON,
nhss ne, 20 south High
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20

..sTOP THAToOUaHING. ."-'Hov can do iti' "Go
to Keyserso on Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pectoial and that don't you, your case must be
desperate indeed" This specimen Of the colloquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year And we can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully concur in the advisers admonhon above, for
have tried the "Pectoral in most stubborn with
entire success Near two weeks ago We went to Pittsburgh
with one Of the most distressing, contrary, mulish,
subduable coughs ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
laboriousy for one whole week in hopes Of hrn0 0t
but II was no 20. In fact 1t seemed rather TO have i'm
proved by practice and to have acquired poten
cy and disressibY by the operation In this stage Of
the siege, we hed our way 70 Keysers 4O Wood bt
-procureda fy cent bottle OF the PectoTal;" took it
according to directions and In forty hours
master Of the held the enemy having Internationally
Gurrendered after brief but unequal conflict with
formidable an adversary as Keyser's famous "Oough
Pectoral. ."-- DTolOnsvtuS Clipper, Dec. IA, 1859.
DIR. KEYSER's PICTORIAL SYRUP is prepared and
sold by DR.. GEORGE II. KEYSER, l4O Wood street,
Pittsburgh, Pa.
TP Sold in Columbus by ROBERTS a SAMUEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
WORC RCESTER'S
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The LateSt--.The Largest---The Best,
Tho Cheapest Because the Best,

"The Most Reliable Standard Aus
thOrity OF the English Language"
Sip HtadreS Ebst,as,.t Educators Of OHIO,
"THn BEST HNaLIsH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
.pH's srayy Non DbwyDAors.
s'Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multarous meanings and derivations, together
with their correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
set before tho eye" F-u h
Cincinnati Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
Etonl Req. Anson Snyth, O0mmissioner Of Common
Schools IN ohio.
1.-THE Dictionary Is lmperishsble monument to the
learning and industry OF s author, and honor 10 the
world Of etters. The mechanical execution s far supe
hor to that Of any other Lexicon with which am &C.
quainted."
From Hon. H. q. Barney. BS- Conmdssioner OF
Schools In Ohio.
''rhe most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
guAgs."
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From tie Cleveland Herald Of AarcA %.
The orthography Of tho Worcester Dictionary s that
used by most II not ALL authors OF distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writers and speakers.
Whatever prejudces may have existed previously, a
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
by warm appreciation OF Its great merits and desre
to add It to the we'll selected library, be II large small
II is library in ITSELF and will remain impersha.
BILE record OF the learning ofiu compiler.
From The Oinotnndm Commercial Of AprS %.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good,
bad and indinerent-whose multariouB meanings and
derivatons together with their correct spelling and pro-
nuncaon, are set clearly before the eye. The work ia
the greatest Thesaurus Of English Words
ever published
Eron the O1eUeIdad PldindeGler fSept. 20, 1860.
Evidently WoRcEsrEs's ROYAL QUARTo DICTIONARY 10
not only he last, but the BEST tOork Of tie kind eDor ts
Sed and By no possibility suffer by comparison or
controversy.
From tho Toledo Bldds Of Ady 90.
As 10 PRONUNCIATION, WORCESTER 10 THE STANDARD
followed by best authors; in definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired and In 0RTH0sRAPHY is sufficient
to say that WORCESTER can be safely followed.
INGHAm q BRAGG,
Publishers, Booksellers d SLatIOnors,
NO. l9I SUPERIOR st., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
mAI9 --er 80
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN oHI(

MARIETTA ooLLEaH 1T is truly magnificent work,
honor TO the author the publishers, and the whole
country. President Andrews.
ONO WmLEYAN UNIVERSITY -" 1t exceeds my expecta-
tons. It will be my guide In orthogaphy and pronun.
cRtion and will often be consulted by me for Its neat
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson.
W. X. ECLECTIC ooLLReK.-"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting Of our
Faculty, It was decided to change to conform To that
Of Worcesters Royal QuaIo Dictionary"
Garfield.
WESTERN RpnvE coLLRGE.-"I nnd It worthy OF
cord al appreciation ."-President Hitchcock.
ORKRLIN CoLLEeE.-"It more than meets my expecta-
lions. recommend II as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils.
Morgan.
ANTIOCH ooLLRaE.-'I adopt and aim to use In teach
ing, writing and speaking, the orthography and pronun-
citation Of WorceSter'S Royal Quarto Dishonsry."-
President Hill.
'In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, have
deavored to conform TO the rules for photography and
pronunciation contained in Worcesters Dictionary.
Horace Mann, late President.
KENYON OoLLRsE, GAMBLER R.-"I most cordially recon-.
mond 1t the most reliable standard authority Of the
EDglish language 1t is now written and Gpoken."-
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-20
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

UJrI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the most e1-
traordinary cures by my -r-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
Special Motisss.
Important to Females.
Important to Females. 1n. o. pit
Important 20 tFe1naIes. 'Dov -
.h gDf. cheeseman's Pills.
DR. Cheeseman's Pills.
ia DR.. Cheeseman's Pulls.

THE HEALTH AND LIFE OF WOMAN
IL continually in peril u she is mad enough 10 neglect
or malireat those sexual irregularities 70 whichtw o. thirds
OF her sex are more or less snbject.
DR.. CHEESEMAN'S PILLS, prepared from tho same
formula which the inventor. CORNELIUS L.. HE'S
MAN, NJ, D., OF New York, has for twenty years used
successfully In an extended private practce-immsdiaie-
ly relieve without pain all disturbances Of the periodical
discharge. whether arising from relax ation or suppression.
They act like a chnrun In ssmOviny the pains that accom.
pany difficult or immodetale mensruaiion, and are the
only safe and reliable relnrdy Tor Pushes, Sick Head
ache Pains in the Loifs, Back and Sides, Palpitation oil
the Heart. Nervous TrcmorAI Mysteries, Spasns, Broken
Sleep, and other unpleasant and dangerous affects Of an
unnatural condition oftfe sexuni ~fanctions. In the worsi
cases OF Flor Aihus OF NAi.es, they rascta speedy cure.
To VVivesl and Matrons.
DIR, CHEESEMAN'S PILLS arc offered ~ ,fs only safe
means Of renewing interrupted msnstrustion, but
Ladies nNat bear N mina
That on that very account v tsksl when the in.srup.
ven, the expected eyenu This Caution y absolutely
Sses.sssy, fVs .ssh I .sfsssasssy ~ fil,sss sss.Ss
hey eaeyii.biy Ssset " gyooeas q bPsistioa :.
Explicit d~irecttons,. s.sdak, when, and when hey should
not be used, with sach Ban the Prizes One Dollar eact
Boz consisting frotn tets6 Pihs. ri "ssg4
A valuable Pamphlet ~ b, hsd fee Of ihs Aysnis.-
Pilis sent by msst promptly, by encIcsHS Price 70 chs
General Agent Sold w ps1ggss,s g%saslslly
General Agent fos the U. s,aiss esdc anidas.
fso6oty. 70 Cedar 81, New Work.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
Manufacturing Treason.
iFrom .he cincimad Gazelte, Of Monday.l

From the Cincinnati Gazette, of Monday1
The Enquirer has q correspondent with
Gen. Mitchell's Division of the army-or
there is an officer there who writes
lertersto that paper-who has been report
ing to the public through the columns Of
that sheet, that q large number Of officers
had or would resign because of the Presi.
dents cmancipstiou message, sant " Cor
gress some weeks ago. This chap knew he
was not telling the truth but he also knew
the truth would not suit the Enquirer near
50 well rs q lie, when the negro wa in ques-
ton, go he sent the lies along and found q
ready market for them. They were o sweet
morsel, doubtless, to the Kentucky Seces-
sionists who read the Enquirer. But the
correspondent aforesaid has run against a
snsg. We copy the following paragraph
from the Louisville Journal: ~
1.-THE commissioned officers Of the Fif-
tenth Kentucky Regiment, now at Fayette-
vile. Tenus, under the command Of Col.
Currsn Pope, have unanimously petitioned
w. G. Halpin, Captain of company K, in
said regiment, to resign, because Of q slan-
derous letter written BY him TO the Cincin-
natl Enquirer. b.
"We understand that Capt, Halpin's let.
ter was q very base one, aud that officers of
like rank with himself in the regiment, de-
nounced him Is . calnmniator and coward.
And he stood it." a9 oif
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
, From the South.

So III ST. LOUIS, April %.
y From gentlemen who left Memphis a few
days after the battle at Pittsburg, we learn
the rebels, putting both days of the
battle together, still claim o victory. Their
claim rests on the supposition that more
were killed, wounded and taken prisoners
on the Federal side than the other. Our
informant saws Prentiss made a speech to
his troops in Memphis, in which heendeav-
ored to mollify their complaints in relation
to treatment, food, etc. He told them they
would soon be exchanged, and rallied them
generally to keep up good spirits. Prentiss
was IN excellent temper, and owned up the
defeat on Sunday, but said the rebels were
badly whipped on Monday. The prisoners
were being sent to Richmond. 3gf{tAl
Our informant was in Huntsville when
Mitchell reached there with his DIVISION
The seizure of that place was . complete
surprise, and the occupation of the RAILROAD
between Decatur and Stevenson Is regarded
as the hardest blow that the rebels have yet
received. The rebels are preparing to
make q desperate stand at Corinth, and
fresh troops were constantly arriving at
Memphis when he left. The business Of
Memphis is almost entirely s~tagnant, and
the people GENERALLY seem to believe that
they arc on the eve Of events which will
speedily decide the war. u 7lsi
Rev. ID. r. McAnally, editor St: Louis
Christian Advocate, has been arrested and
placed in the military prison and the paper
suppressed for publishing treasonableI mat
ter. i This arrest causes no surprise, as thu
course Of McAnaily's paper for some tune
past has been very obnoxious to the Gov
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

~ agnrBRIDoEPoRT, April ~, 1892
Ed. CHRONICLE: Happening 70 DO 1t
home on . brief visit, on the reception Of
ycur issue Of this morning, I find in your
Editorial correspondence from the 43d Regi.
msnt, my sons nsiae mentioned in q man.
'ner calculated to do him great injustice. He
is therein ,afraigped for stating in a. lette,
pdbiishsdT ID ths I~ntelligencer chat two men
ip Capt. Poornan'sa Company ram away
from the battle. The writer admits he had
never seen the pspstscoatsiMsg the letter.
l have seen it--hase read the letter careful.
lly, and there Is no suck statement in il. Tn
other lettersto his mother he speaks Of Capt.
Poormanfs com pany in terms Of high com
mendatioh. -ask AhA eg aYI7'pc
Your correspondent is rash. n is tnkind
TO arraign any ops on mere supposition. But
perhaps the tsrketwill regrettke paragraph
when assured thdt no such assertion was
ever Eritten, mneha lsss publishsds Nv
SON I'D not request his letter pubiishedH
would perhaps regret its 1ppssrance. He
served his country faithfully in the three
n0AAhs' campaign, andisnot with younk-
OF brother in P9pe'g Division K / have shus
NEit;en a. Z naftsr of duty o'scsrses any
q Tsss Sssssssssu.aa,, y, ,ss , 1ss .
q, d GkUBlfN, mol
Chaplain LIST Va. Cavalry.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

the w~hereabsuts Of Price and Van Dorm
One day they are reported at Pltt,burg,
Tenn. and the .ne1t 1t Httrhan's Ferry, on
Black River, whilst We know positively that
they are At neither place. Last Monday,
Price and Van Dorn's commands were at
De. Ark, ninety miles below ~Jacksopport,
on White River.
So far from The rebels being 1t Piamsn's
Ferry, they have actually evacuated Poca-
hoDtas. The town II now deserted, v
the merchants hayinn removed their goods.
J~schscuport 10 alsp nearly deserted, tfoops
having been removed ninety miles South to
Des Ark, where the rebels seetn to be CON
ceutrating . large force ~ J'rfr ~
81 Price is reported to, have zone to Corinth.
Albert Pike, with $500 Indians aud 900
T!etan Rangers. were Jeff m the border to
hsrrsss Curtis and sf;igage the Kansas troops
IL possible, w~hileiupon our South Coleman
Is in close proximity n
(. One Edgar Ashbury il also trying 10
raise a regiment for guerrilla warfare on the
border. .naAr 1t9 ~ ~
Mcbride has gone 70 general ~headquar-
ters to get an order 70 raise y n independent
command TO operate in Southern Arkansas
and Southern Missouri.
Col. Mcfarland with his command, has
gone to headquarters 1t Des Ark. tls
Lieut. Col. Wood, comniAadaut of this
post, has been abeeut nearly . week. He
returned last. evening, and alrcady we are
under marching orders, % look out for
something 10 this ditrict o
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
What the Louisville Journal has to
say about such papers a. the st.
I, C~lairsvile Gaaette.@ 49,. f,.sraEu.
TREASON At THE NORTH.

Z & IRON tie Louisville JournsLlA
Our Government refuses to allow such
newspapers as are openly In favor Of the re-
bellion to have Q place In the mails. This is
right Common sense approves 1t.
But treason il cunning. Tits fertile 10
expedieuts. In the Loyal States there are
managers of newspapers who, deeply symps-
thizing with the rebellion, or cherishing q
deep anxiety to make money by ostensible
sympathy with il, are wary and prudent
enough moi. 70 declare outright il faver Of
1t, and at the Asame time are doing whatever
they dare ID the way of promoting it. They
are evidently performing the work Of the
Knights Of tho Goldon Circle. Their whole
aim manifestly is to commend themselves
to rebel favor and do rebel service. They
make every effort 70 render the United
States Government sodious, distorting its
acts and misrepresenting and ~maligaing its
motives, and publish whatever they can find
that is calculated to encourage the rebellion
and, discourage the Union cause. 1rryrri
Now, in our opinion. oil such newspaper
should DO ", muehy excluded from the mail,
as newspapers openly advocating the rebel
lion. What q traitor is not allowed to dc
directly he should not,be allowed to do indi
rectly. Crooked treason ia no better thar
the straight article. Let the Government
6x its eye upon al disloyal publications
and stop thu spread of their venom. TIL
Government can and should, at time Ike
this, decide for itself what shall snd wha,
shall not be carried by its mails. D.
Disloyal publications, wearing = thin masl
Of their ~disloyalty, arc sought eagerly ant
circulated extensively among the rebels, ant
rebel-sympathisers Of Kentucky, and n,
doubt Of other States. Letan extinguiahe
~be,elapped upon them.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

sa-JoHE CAMPBELL. "A frisnd has fur
hished MS with the following notice Of John
Campbell, Of 60. 4, who was killed in the
battle Of Pittsburg Landing
John Campbell, of Colerain, who was shot
in the battle at Pittsburg Landing, was born
on the 18th Of January, 1884, in Gross
Greek Township, Jefferson County, Ohio.
His grandfather served in the Revolutionary
War, and his father was a soldier in the wal
Of 1872. Young Mr.. Campbell was beloved
by all who knew him. he was generous
aud brave, and under . somewhat rough ex-
terror be carried with him as warm and
kind sheart ~ ever tbrobbed. int human
bosom. The news Of his death spread q
geaeral gloom over the community. He was
the only son, the stay and support Of hi.
aged parents, who feel, as parents only can
feel. the loss Of their brave, true hearted
boy. o. q. @.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24

New YoRK, April 22.-Ths steamer Ma
ron arrived at this port to-day, from Hilton
Head. Her adyiccf state that . surveying
Of 200 of th<dth Mictigsn Regmeu(,
wers about landing at Wilmington Island,
below Savannah, when they were surprised
by q body Of rebels, numbering from 900 to
800, who poured On them an effective fire,
killing and wounding several Of our men.
The Michigan troops returned the fire, and
went gsllantly into the fight. The rebels,
after making a short stand, retreated in or
der, The Adjntant Of the 9Th Michigan
was killed, with IL o IL Others, and rs or
30 wounded. The dead were taken to Fort
Pulaski, and the wounded carried to the
hospital at Hilton Head. The rebel loss ia
not known. l. i.ig,b. ,1pdj. ~ rot =
: Fort Pulaski Is 90 much injured as to be
wholly unit a. . work Of defeDcs. A Par
rok shell exploded in the Fort on the 18th
inst killing four men and woundlns sever
The steamer SOrsutal has arrived with
the remaining prisoners from Fort Pulaski.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
From the

CINCINNATI, April 22.-The Gazette's
Huntsville, Ala, correspondents says that
Beauregard's despatch to Gencrm Cooper,
calling for Yeinforcements, was found in the
telegraph Office, laying passed over the
wires before Mitohelrs division reached
Huntsville, aud about Sne,third Of the re,
down to- Oofinth.o The remainder are col,
lected at Chattanooga and other. points on
the Tennessee river, being unable to move
forward Cd account Of Gen. Mitcheils OBJ
structionss ~
Beauregard's despxsch was partially writ
ten in cipher, but was easily translated by
(feh. Mitchell:
Tie rolling stock captprSd BY Mitchsh
ASs bseH seks to Nashville,
EohsstSh&dsdss Of dc &is.ouu Democr.tI
HoUsroN, Texas Co., Mo-, April 49,
We have been amused at reports concernin
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-04-24
piasphemy Of tho southern Clergy.

Blasphemy Of tho Southern Clergy,
Parson Brownlow, In answer to an sddres,
Of welcome Of the Preachers Association Of
Cincinnati, gave the following characteristic
description Of the Southern clergy:
l thank you brother, and through you the
Preachers Association, for your kind ex.
preston Of Aympathy and regard. / claim
as . Union man TO have done nothing but
my duty. Ibave always been q Union man,
and have edited q Union paper for the last
twenty-five years. l was travelling q circuit
in South Carolina in 1882, when l was elect
cd to the General Conference, and there met
With Rev. /. u. Wright and L. Swurmsted.
| was also travelling the Anderson District
Of the Holsten Conferences, id the same
State, and living near Calhoun, during the
qualification troubles which was 90 soon
throttled by Old Hickory. This thing call
ed secession originated in falsekood, theft
and perjury. Floyd did the stealing, tho
russses of the people did the lying, and four
teenrU. 3. Senators from the Cotton States
the perjury. While in the Senate in the
day time they made q show of keeping their
oathsi but at tight they held their secret
'cadcuses, planning secession, and advising
their leaders to seize the prominent forts Of
the South, and arms OF importance where
ever hey could md them. y have no doubt
there are better men IN he'll, or u the peni-
eentlsries OF thus or any other state, than
the prominent leaders 10 this secession move.
inenr Ana ! an sorry to say that the worst
CLASS OF men now IN the Southern Uonfeder-
acy are she E~p,scopalian, Methodist, Bap-
ust ana fresovtsriaS preachers, High
i~unot.onasiss IN ny EplscopalIan Church
sre now drinking a swearing. Man who
nave met 10 Jul General Conferences with
some OF these aged orethrefi now see around
me, presch as chap'alns on Sabbath, but
swear ana get drunk through the week. A
r~respyterian munster IN Knoxville invited
all denominations to hold . union prayer
meeting to pray to the Lord TO sink Burn
side,s feet, and raise Lincoln s blockade: