davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

COL, PRATT AND DIR KEysER's PEcTORAL
BYkUP.-DR. KkYsKR-Dear Sir Excuse the delay VI
my acknowledging the excellence your Pectoral Cough
syrup take great pleasure In saying that II II
sliyou say u 10. Ekocked a0 noise out Of sy cough
and the worst one was ever afflicted with: have not
used more than oneha OF the bottle and can and do
wish thai all who are afflicted would give 1t fair trial
a. have done and they will be proud 70 Bay 10 nc
qiack medicine.n would not suffer another such az
attack for any consideration, at any cost am con.
fdent can breathe more freely than ever did shall
always acknowledge debt OF gratitude for
excellent remedy. You are at liberty to use my nam
IN this yegard, as You think proper Il. ". PRATT,
p Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Pittsburgh, May II, 1859
lN.B Il am no stranger to my fellow-citiIens and
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
~ E,P,e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

ANOTHER NEW CERTIRIoATE-DR. KEYsER's
PECT0RAL SYRUP IL had been troubled with acough
and cold for several weeso bad 1t that could not
aleep, had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
The bestphysciAnsin ecity whom could name, but do
Syrup, which cured me entirely. Signed, a1mfi.
J, W. sIM0NT0N,
IssdIlberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan 9, is6O.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
PArroN TP., AprII "A, Is57.

~ l.L fATTOh TP., April IL, 1901.
iu A. WONDERFUL OURH.-6ome time ago, an old
neishbof Of mine was very Ill. with bad cough which
every one supposed to be consumption. His relatives
told me that he had taken every remedy they heard
without benefit his brother came to him die, and all
had about the third Of bottle Of your Pectora Syrup
which gave him, and 1t entirely cured him. to the aston
ishnent Of all. What makes the case more remarkable,
the extreme age Of the man. he being about years
old I have no doubt the Pectora saved his life.
Is mi3dVfsrG o. cyI.t JOHMN' GINNIS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

q DIR, KEEsHR's PR0T0RAL sYRUPgIN BLAIRs-
E,Please send me another supply Of your valn-
able s.Pectoral Syrup" Almost everybody around Us
has the cold and inqurng for Dr. Keysers Pectoal
Syrup" We have sold sixteen bottles last week, and
now entirely out. Mr.. A. Alter and Mr.. p Maher, both
Of Bairsye, Pa, tell they would not be without 1t
in their families In fact all who use It want It
is. WATTEBsoN SONS.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

YsToP THATooUGHING." ."-'How canI DO itY &c
TO Keyserson Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pecoral and II that don't cure you your must be
desperate ndeed,D This 10 specimen Of the cooquy
one hears almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year. And We can, from actual experiment. cheer.
fully concur In the advisers admonition as aboVe for we
have tried the Pectora In most stubborn case with
entire success. Near two weeksago we went to Pittsburgh,
WITH one Of the most distressing, contrary, mulsh mn.
Budnabe coughs we ever experienced since our advent
Hpon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
labOhously for whole week. In hopes Of firing a 0t
but no CO. In fact It seemed rather to have i'm
proved practice and to have acquired strength poten
cy and disTeesby by the operation In this stage Of
the siege; We ghed way to Keyser l4O Wood st.
ptocuredA hfy cent bottle OF the "Pectoral;' took 1t
according 70 directions and In hours we were
mater Of the field, the enemy having Internationally
surrendered. after brief but unequal conflict with 90
formidable an adversary as Keypers famous ''Cough
PeeEorali y 7DTOt0narips Clipper, Dec. IA, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

ist4Ng4 li.se3 sHT-A = is2T rcnsaa
nTss 81, Afgdtg sesr baaitIa9r rsicissHT.
roa gys 4s5rn ~ hssusSo WIG Gdh N ~
.,9iT y n aNaaii8 ,sgr1f saHssQq qi afrissgh
-aa9s iaa ~ .qsisnpS on ie soiip-sasdf 8
1,sTslsW "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08


WOES SCESTE,Et'E
DICTIONARY.
The atest--.The Largest---The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best,
ssTho most Eteliabla Standard Au-
thorIty OF enc EngIIsh Language."
ta Sis Hsndrsd Eniaeai, ,1slucatOrs Of oaio,
"THE BEST HNGLIsH DICTIONARY nxTANT."
foa aoh.ias1i ls'o srayy Mon BbWysOAsrs.
"Heie are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose mulhfarious meanings and derlyaons, together
with the correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye" iiN
L.e.gs lsi1,ott Oincisnatl Commercial.
t.r .If.y Vi -- t..u lfHUiUtlla ntfffil
Read he Decisions Of tho Members of TIE OAio STATE
1Sdoher's Ass0cidtio1. t la.,.t.s
Tho undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching writing
and speaking, the photography and pronunciation OF
WorceBters Royal Quarto Dictionary and We most cor
daily recommend Il as the most reliable standard au,
thorty OF the English language, as It 10 now written ana
spoken.
D. HSnyOp Schools
THos. W. HARVEY, bup't Masslon Union Schools.
NJ. II. CowDERY, Sup't Public Schools, gandusky.
JOHN Lynch, suPt Public schools, vlrcleville:
WIN. MrTcnnL, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
yoHN OGDEN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
OTaus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
Cincinnati. isi sat.'E tR1 f1I t..
Ii. s. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union Schools. j. a.
EDWIN RksALp Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAFPAN, Prof. Mathematics Ohio University,
WIZ. W. EDwkRDs, sup't Troy Union School.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

ff1H P1TTsBuRoH, Jan. al, 1860.
! Dr.. KRYsER my wife has been aflIcted with bad
cough and difficulty Of breathing for Ave SIX years,
which for several years back had gradually Increased in
violence. The complaint has been hereditary and she
had been treated by several physicians without any
lief In this state OF her case procured some Of your
Pectonl Cough Syrup. Iboughh the arBt time, ffty
cent bottIe which Feeyedh her very much then called
and got dollar bottle which cured her entirely and
bhe has now trace Of the former disease except weak
ness. would also slate that used the medicine my.
ins one dose express my entire sat.scon with Il.
medicine, and you are at liberty to publish this yor
desire to do 90. {a r OWN. WILSON, ~
f..-,,il Alderman Fifth Ward.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

CPHHNGlrGEOAKg AND lfkASQINEs
CqNbWsDTYEEe@sKBa1n to,p S6Ml 7t6l ~, 56Itk
High ptte1t, hnF6 Just tpenddDeW s9les u Cl5f i6
cuLA1e BAnqUINm and DAbQUg tAade ID 6 newest Ana
lnoat sfyllSh manners AHoyt Bqpofwf R1Af1l
MACK BtlKD, very heavy designed expfessIy for
Mfniip nNsquines nos iInFni1n ~ - fapfiisk
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

~, +.ts Ia s5i STEuBRnvnLE, o., March IA, 1859
have used DR., Keysers Cough Syrup for bad cough
Of several yeas standing, and cheerfuy say 1t Is
the best medicine for the same that have ever taken.
lrHt att. Essf. ce aI.fl -. W. PRICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

Tsw Z ss,rIs.sf ps y aSnll llIIR GlIlSfsl Iasas1
ar o. ssb .asan,di ;sslctf eli.ea P13 ~ aIleSs
-'Sirr ari1ritsg sssiq e6I.ss ssiol eli-s9 " ar
;ssfos,fR slRens9s s.tss0a xsy b
gWof0Jan Ieaf'fse :
gHrr osa aiiT 1sdss 70 ,egIss q v1sraee x ~ ioI
0Nit6 fie mn
.-zsr1tq sg& "a ,rnf9a % ref1tniag3,;s ~ ~
,nf1sGs KkMldUH n %
ienoi ta 80 fsitrM hRG ~ r .esyls79faiIg
hi-0ian
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08

EiLEGANT PLAIN HLAOK SILKS ZOE
u Street Basques and Manifest also Rich TrImmln
and Tassels to match, at trsi 20 ,ola BAIH 2 ~
may23 s.aal1 Vrb l1 saa' sfis-sao .al 70 20
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
STIMULATING ONGUENT

Ia prepared by DR.. O. P. BEILINGHAM, an eminent
phylcian Of London and Is warranted to bring ont
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
PECTORAL SYRUP.

IEI INyIEH ATTENTION 70 some Of The most e1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
Ovcr a nIIIIIOn OF Hotties

stance has Il iailed IN giving entire satiacono Who
then will suffer from Weakness or Debility when Mo
LEANS sTRRNGTHENINa CORDIAL. will cure you'll
No Language convey an adequate idea Of the imme
this Cordial In the diseased debltated and shattered
nervous syem whether broken down by excees weak BY
nature OF mpareaby sickness, the relaxed and unsrunR
organization Is restored to Its pristine health and vgoE
eBO aa1mARRIED PERSONDs f
Or others conscious Of inability, from whatever cause
will and Mclean ssBtrenghening Cordial thorough
kegenerator Of the SYSTEM and all who may have injured
themselves by improper ndulgenceB, will ind IN the Oof
Dial certain and speedy remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-08
: For ths Whisker. and Hair

The subseribers take pleasure In announcing othe
Citizens OF the United States that they have obtained the
public the above Justly celebrated and wordrenowned
article. Tho N .alNi -fNI-rI lttlN
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-17
coi. John A. Hendricks kiIIed.

The numerous friends of Col JOHN A. HEN
DRIcKs will receive with sincere regret the intel
ligence of his untimely end at the battle of Pea
Ridge He was appointed Lieutenant Colonel
of the 22d regiment Indiana volunteers upon its
organization, and was in command of the regi-
ment in that engagement Col. HENDRicKs was
the Oldest son of WILLIAM HENDRICKS, deceased,
who was the second Governor of the State and af
forwards represented Indiana in -theU nited States
Senate He was native of Indiana. b orn In
Madison. and about forty years of age. He was
gentleman of ability and education, a lawyer by
profession and twice had enlisted in the military
service of his country. In the Mexican war he
was Captain of an Indiana regiment, but re
signed before its expiration. husband,
father and valued citizen is cut off in the prime
of life and usefulness-another victim added to
the long list who felt it their duty to offer their
lives upon the altar Of their country in the un-
natural strife to maintain the Constitution and
preserve the Union This regiment is Inflated
Two ofits field officers, TANNER and HENDRICKS,
have fallen
warriors weapon freed a warriors soul.
And the recent terrible conflicts at Pea Ridge
and Fort Craig are but the precursors of the sad
news which will yet reach many hearthstone
and desolate many household before peace and
union again bless the land
Der proud heads Of free men our waves
Men firm as their mountains and sti their graves,
Tomorrow shall pour their lfe -Llood Ike rain;-
We come back in triump ph, or come not again.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-17
WHOLE NO. 1884.
the following constructions upon the recommend

the following constructions upon the recommend
atoms of the message:
This resolution proposes 10 recognize three dis
tnct principles, which underlie the foundatlons Oh
the slavery system, and which are necessary to
be regarded in the ultimate removal of the insti-
tuition.
l. That the relation Of master and slave is a
relation of ownership and property, for which
compensation ought to be made
2 That the people Of the whole nation, Nprtn
and South. either from having originated the sys-
TEN. which once existed by British law, and un-
der British protection, throughout the land, or LOT
other reasons. may of right be called on 10 ana
those who are pecuniarily interested in the system
10 remove or modify it, so as TO remove the quar-
itv of property from the relation Of master ana
servant, or employer and laborer ~ -
3. That the several States are the proper ana
only powers TO originate emancipation plans
These are all sound principles, and Their enun-
citation by the President at this time makes them
especially note worthy. tfr
If the President should happen to read these
various interpretations of his recommendations
to Congress and the country in favor of gradual
emancipation in those States which may elect TO
adopt that policy upon the principle of compensa-
ton to the owners o: that kind of property out OF
the public Treasury, which the Cincinnati Gazette
said were so understandable that there could be
no question as to his meaning, would be some
what puzzled to comprehend the policy he had in
view. We think the great body of the people can
easily comprehend the whole question. They
viii overlook the humanity of the proposition in
the practical application Of the principles of
Intervention. If the people of any Of the States
which now tolerate slavery, believe that the in
stitution is an evil and that the substitution Of
free labor would be to their advantage. they viii
not be slow to comprehend their duty and policy.
For these reasons slavery has been abolished in
several States since the adoption of the Federal
Constitution by gradual emancipation, without
soliciting aid from the General Government As
slavery becomes Improbable and undesirable,
and whenever and wherever public policy de-
mands its eradication, it will yield TO these con-
siderations, as it has in those States in which 1t
has already been abolished. without tax upon
the people of non slaveholding States therefor
The people of Indiana, of the Northwestern
States, of all the States North, will hardly con-
sent to tax themselves to compensate the owners
of slaves for property which has become insecure
and Improbable and which would not be surren-
dered unless such was its condition, with the
prospect of additional burdens being thrown upon
theindustry of the country to provide for POpu-
lation in a state of freedom when its labor no
longer be made profitable to the owner even by a
system of compulsory servitdde.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-17
"rhe Great Eracuarion.

The Cincinnati Gazette, radical Republican,
and a special opponent of. Gen. MCCLELLAN, is
particularly severe upon the generalship which
directs and has directed the Army of the Poto-
mac. In commenting upon the recent evacua-
ton of the rebel army, the Gazette remarks:
This may be a movement to contract the rebel
lines and withdraw within the cotton States,
where they rely much on the climate to help their
defense, and where another season might pass
before Gen. Mcclellan would be ready to follow.
This policy was intimated in JEFF. Dayis's mes
sage. in the declaration that in trying TO defend
all points they had undertaken more than they
could perform. The Southern press is also urg-
ent for contracting their line of defense and
massing their troops in great columns for often
sive operations, or for attacking our divisions in
detail. Or it may be only falling back 70 the
Rappahannock, which furnishes strong line for
defense, although this would hardly explain their
abandoning position which they have found to
be so highly respected by Gen. Mcclellan as
Manassas, and so eminently safe.
Neawait with some concern the temperance
of this absconding army, which fits so inyisibly
to our generalship. It is perhaps great moral
victory to have the rebel armies evacuate places
against which We have been so long and expen-
sively preparing, but the strongest moral effects
in war follow material ones. These armies will
have to be followed South and conquered at a
greater cost of men and money. The peaceful
eUaeuations Of BOuling Green. Columbus and
Manassas rebel triumPhs Their occupation
and fortifcation by the rebels has cost us enough
in preparation and in the effects of waiting to
have paved the way for the retreating rebels with
gold and unless a change takes place in the STRAIT
egy on the Potomac. we see no reason why the
waiting get ready is not to be repeated at each
point at which the rebels may make stand TO
fortify.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-17

We deeply regret that the President should
have considered it his duty to send to Congress
the special message which was published in our
columns Yesterday. IL was, in our opinion, i'll
timed and out of place, calculated to create di-
visions amoeg the loyal men of the free States
and to alarm the loyal men of the slayeholding
States Yet it is perhaps. in one sense, the most
terrible blow which the President could give to
the ultra Abotionists, because in it he directly
takes issue with them on the assumed power Of
the Federal Government to deal with the ques-
ton Of slavery in the States. The President
recognizes the right of the Suites exclusively TO
adjudicate the question of slavery, leaving il to
Congress, If that body sees proper. TO encourage
an emancipation policy by appropriatiDg money
indemnify shareholders for the loss OF their
property. Taking this view of the great question
at issue between the Conservatives and Abolition
lists, we regard il as certain that the President
would consider it his solemn duty to veto any
such measure as that processing to make free Ter
rtories out of the revolteo States or IN any man
ner TO interfere with the question Of slavery with
out the consent and against the wishes Of the
States themselves. We are rejoiced that the
President has taken this position.
We can not but fear, however, that the Presi-
dents message will be liable to rnisapprehen-
sion in one quarter and to misrepresentation in
another Loyal men in the border States will
be apt TO regard il as the entering wedge to Ex.
ecutive and Congressional dictati0R, demanding
OF them to take measures for the extinguishment
Of slavery in their respective States, while in the
more Southern States il will be represented by the
rebel leaders an oct and out Abolition pronnn-
ciamento. In this light we regard the message as
most unfortunate and calculated to work great
mischief 70 the cause which we have so much at
heart. Nor would the passage Of the joint resolu-
ton proposed by the President be Of any binding
effect 1t would be merely expression OF the
views Of those members of the present Con-
gress who voted for il. subject to be repudiated
By any future Congress. Our own opinion is
that we're this question made an issue in the cleo
ton of members of Congress. but few in favor OF
taxing the people TO buy up the negroes of the
South would be chosen. The voters would rea;
sonably conclude that if the institution Of slavery
had become so burdensome as to warrant its abol-
ishmeDt the States so desiring to abolish il would
be the proper ones to bear the burden.
But of all Others, the present is the most mop
fortune time TO inaugurate discussion on the
subject Of slavery. either at the North or at the
South Long before Missouri or Kentucky could
decide upon so momentous question the abo
lition OF slavery, we hope 10 see the Union entire
ly restored and the last hopes of the cotton State
traitors extnguished. II the war should be pro
tracted till the people Of the borIer States should
decide TO abolish slavery. we fear peace would bt
long way of.-N. 4. Ledger.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-17
..rne pre.,dene. rnconvenience..

A correspondent of the St. Louis Republican,
writing from Belleville, ILL.,, comments with keen
irony upon Mr. Lincoln's emancipation message.
His texts are introduced thus:
The resolution adopted by the Congress of
1870, reads thus:
Resoiced, That Congress have no authority to
interfere in the emancipation of slaves. or in the
treatment of them in any of the States: il re-
naming with the several States alone 70 provide
rules and regulations therein, which humanity
and true policy may require
President Lincoln says:
al recommend the adoption of a joint resolu-
ton by your honorable bodies, which shall be
substantially as follows"
ResoIued. That the United States ought to CO
operate with any State which may adopt gra-
dual adjustment of slavery, giving to such
State pecunary aid, to be used by such State in
its discretion, to compensate for the inconyeni-
ences. public and private, produced by such
change of system.
The correspondent naturally noticed the differ
ence between these two propositions; but it must
be borne in mind that the Presidents resolution
is offered as ga means OF ending the war, though
ii must be admitted that the trainers of the Con-
stitution omitted to name that mode IN the list Of
provisions on that subject 1t does not even come
within the provisions of the Chicago platform,
the trainers of which believe in stealing, not buy
ing, slaves: and several of their most prominent
leaders are in favor of confiscating these incon-
venences in the rebel States. Their measure Is
unconstitutional, but not more than that OF
the President.-SpriaqfelE [IH-) Register
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-03-17
snsoience.

1t is now as habitual for certain class of pa
pers to accuse Democrats of being "secessioHists
il was when the war first broke out. The ut
ter foolishness of the accusation is all that pro-
tects its authors from such rebuke as would not
soon be forgotten. fit was true, what would be
the fate of the country? What resistance could
be made to rebellion if the North was dividedl
The great Democratic party, true to all its ira
ditions. is now the chief pillar in the temple OF
the Union. Its members and organs are the only
reliable support which the President and General
Mcclellan have in the conduct of the war. Let
that support be taken away and the war cannot
be carried ON an hour.
But Democrats have their way of suppressing
the rebellion; a way, too. in which they are sus-
taned by thousands of men who do not be,ong
to their organization. They point to the Consti-
tuition as the authority by which. and as the end
for which the war shall be carried on. They live
up to the "bond" as it was made by the fathers
of the Republic. They simply insist that the
struggle shall not be made political. Have they
not right to do thisi Is it not their duty to do
this?
We sincerely regret the factious spirit which
cause the class of papers referred to to indulge
in these malicious imputatons. We fear that all
men will not view them with the Indifference VIC
do They are undoubtedly designed to inaug-
urate civil war at the North. This, at least
be he'll natural tendency, if Democrats regarded
them as entitled to Observation-Disclosures Free
Press.