davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

I
7 1aI rt sIaJrIs 0noiamai CtWsm~otdL
Rsa6 ~ DOisions Of 60 Ass5ers Of tAs 0ht0 SdsS
+ .g-r,, a, 1sdchsr's Asoootdtioa, -r 4 ~, /, |
Tho undsrAsnsd ms nbsts Of The Ohio ststa Teschen
association, adopt aud aim 10 In teaching, writing
aid speaking, the orthogIaphy ana pronunclaton OF
Worcesters RovAi onAro Dictionary, and We most COR
daily recommend The most reliable standard An
thcIlIy Of the English ansuage, - now vrsn anc
spoken. NV
Lonx ASpRKws, Presidents kenyon COLLEGE. ~. n'
n. D. LpsorrT, 5uperinten,'ent zanesvlle Schools.
THoS' v, a.syET sspt 8 Ss.s,os Y, Unioo sctoss'
J0E LyHCR, eapt Public ScLooIs, Clsele tills.
8. 4. slsIOkp, Principal elevslAh Female sezninA
: WE. MironnL,, Bapn Pablo schools, M Dnl9a.
JoS osDEs, Principal state Normal scheel, Alnne
oxaOs NAsOs, PrnOipai FosSth IassrusdiGS school,
II. 3. MARTIN, sup't Canton Union schools. 6., y
EDwn REsAL, Principal xcNeely Normal School.
VIZ. W. EDwHaps supt Troy Union sOnOoi.f 4
A. .Horkn', PnnOipal West High School, Ciever
A. NOaros, Associass Principal High School. clsve-
TmODOn, srrRlpS, Prinelpsi High School, olsve
land. sous1 -Ee a5GWqI y aJLC &
R. y. Huxisron, Principal olsvsIand) Institute.
). A. aARynLD, President Of Eleodc Institute al;
W. l. nsau, Prof. Of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
d. d. BIRsu, Excomni,s!Onsr Of Common Schools,
| Ohio,
JInu Moraos, Prof. Rhetoric, 0bsrlin college. q
THos. HmL, President Antioch oollege.
Q. W. q. oATHoART, Prof. Mathematics Aisn
i 8. d. dRUnAueH, Prof. Language, Hsh School,
Dayton.
~. San s ~ sr,,sr.s Other Pr..idsnt. Of oOs.
gss Professors, Atthors AVID DtstR9vtshsd Edacd-
iors, aaos eadorssd Ne doovs ssns'Hssss' M
.,,,,np>,,,z on c0TY rors TN orIra
III BkEolDEN 10 Vt OObbH1IS Ah' o~iAAo. ~
MARurrA CoLLnss --''It Is truly amagnincent work,
honor 70 the .uthor The publ'hsrs and no wnois
oua wruuAu Ijryusrrr -. Il exceeds my expecta
acns. II Vili Be- nv guide IN oYthogaphy and pIonun
cation, and will often be consnted By me for ia neal
and accurate dennitons' -ftsnoen' tn0mp'on.
MeD.er oi.nosPSay "a cbsnrs n - eonso1n to tba
Of Worcsster's Royal ouartO Dictionary" y."-Prssiden
Garfield
WEsrnH EE.nyr oolLses a,s:-, tI,ins %no worthy
4 cordial appreciation. ."-President Hitcncoek'
IA tIons recommend II as the standard authority d
orho.rv N INV ehljdren and nv pupils up residen
!, oIsnoepS NY '"'''isA -"N ~ R-fA 2
- AV.s .h
Alooh sS sho S va n,nrr
ING, wnung nno spsayng, .no Az - ~
n |', S,auon :, NH WIr0'''S' '-ose' SNA''N
a. T"",,-...,,. .,..,,r, .rd ,..oh,,o r h.v. AN
III M ~ ss r. ~. ~ a., o,,hogr.nhv an
&c ,,c ~ ont,,nsd IN Woyoastsys Dictionary
'e PWo,acs Mann istS preSident. -
-noraee "anu' INV. io''u'A'' ' S .s,.,L-
hWoA ooLL.s. ,,,s atnss ~ ,hn,ty ~ -
Eneiisb Language Gs Il i now written and spoksn."
President AndrswI. rts -7 .-
-
scuooI. COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
'S''4'-' " :.
Z lFO1A RsO. A~sc" 3,ys C0"cTss's0'''r ~ O0a'aO
,m.. r ,..,,".,.,.S,. ,,or,r,.D, "a .,
.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
pIrrpu Tr., April Il. 1851.

H.H Fr". EAITpN 1Rsp AYkAh A1S wis
WONDERFUL cURE.--sOms time ago, an OLD
ueishbor Of mine WAS very III with bad cough which
eVery one supposed 10 b consumption. Hn relatives
tod me that be had every remedy they heard Of
without hsneht hs brother came % sse nm dis and eli
we're oonnTmed In the pelef that be oonld not live.
had about the third Of aboe Of your PsctoEal syrup,
which gave him and It entirely cured him. 70 The aston
ishfent oi ALL What makes tho c1se more remarkable,
b he extrere age of the nan he being about yesrp
old have 90 doubt the Pectoral saved bis life.
: TF -L JOhMN' 0INNIB.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

CPRING OLOAIKs AND, RAsQINES
~ NEW sTHLRs-Bafn & SON, No. o south
High street. have iust opened nswstylea Of oLoTH Om-
most stylish manner Alao, Superb Plain
Rack Sllks, yoEy hSpgyf designed expfsssly for
Mantillas and basQnlnes laprih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

- PrrrszuRsH, DecsmbeT, 81, 1858.
A GREAT CURE BY DR, KEYsRRB PEoT0RAL
aYRUP live IN PEBBLES township, Allegheny county
had coughing and splitting, which commenced aOout
the 4th ofBabruay last, and continued eght monthn
cotieh continued unabAted until carly In October. AZ
haitime was advised 70 Try your PRoTOEAL COUGH
SYRUP, which did, and alter bad tAken one bottle
vss entirely free from the coughing And splitting. 1had
despared Of ever getting we'll, sad think II ehould b
knoWu that this vsluabe remedy will do for others what
II has done In my case. iia'lA juan v. LAI1hhI
rTituees-B. n kEzR. % Psehlsn toWnhip. z
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

IYI INVITE ATTENTION to some OF the Boa, ex
Faordinsry cures by ny iA o.a3Hl n.i
PECTORAL SYRUP. .7-'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

b.. Lr-J 70 the ateention OF mothers nor
500 7 II / N G S YRUP,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING p.
which greatly facilitates the process Of teethn BY soft
snipg the gumS reducing all in0ammahon-Eni RllAy
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and u -. j.,
SURE TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon H. nOthe, It VIII give rest to yourselves
RxLIRY AND KEALTH 10 YOUR INRANIs.
We hAye put up and sold this article for ever Ten years.
and oAN SAY, IN ooNFIDENCE AND TRUTH, oft,
shat We have been able 70 cay Of any other ed
cine--NEvBR GAS II FAILED, N SINGLE INST.
AN0H. TO EFFECT CUBE Shen timely used. New
Who used H. On the contrary all are delighted with it,
operations, and speak IN terms Of comuendaton of ia
agIcal eject, and medical virtues: We speak n ns
rience, AND PLEDGE oUR REPUTATl0k eOR TIE
fuLILLMENT 0F WaAT WE hERk DECLARE. In
almost every instance where the infant s suffering from
par and exhaustion relief will be found 10 fifteen
twenty minutes SITTER thesyrup % admns'ered.
he most ExPskIBNoED and sKiLLfUL MUSES. in
View 1nEleHd, and has been used with NEVER FAIL
AN' oOIiff OTIiff0UsANDs or CASES.
Il notoDly relieves the child from pain put irygof
as: ne stomach y ons ~ sSTs and gys
SANITY felieve 80 1 s.ii1, si59 ssf, ~, sv1'
aRIPtHa IN fHB BOWELS. AND WIND COLO
and oysrooms conyuonS, WHICH u not speedily rene.
died end In death We believe II the BRST and SUR.
EST REMEDY IN THE W0RLp, u all casos ofDYa
ENTERY snd DlkRRH0A IN CHILDREN, whetha
Il arises from teethipg, from any other cause. We
would say 10 every mother who has child suffering from
any Of the foregoing complaint do NOT LET f0UR
NOR THE pRBJUDIOEa OF orHKRS
stand between you and your suffering child and the 70
IoloW the use Of this medicine, timely used. Pun d.
reotions for using will accompany each bottle None
rename unless the iae-smile Of oUBTIs PBHKINBi
NeV York, Il on the outside wrapper.
Sold By all DrrggiSts throughout the world.
Pri ncIpaI Officc, i3 Cedar stEeetN.Ys
PRICE ONLY 25 CENTS PER BOTTLE.
oot27-dkWlg. ,r.sae
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
Facts are san BIB bsrn ThingsI

Facts arc BtuDDorm IntmkhS
Hear what the Philadslpha correspondent Gagn 10 ma
'soonmonwealth," Wilmington, Delaware 0h hof Apr
.An Rpglsh eentleman, sormsrly connected With ,.
British Army, and who styteS himself me IND
Botanic Physician has Of late gained an
tAtop here by his skill In curing Al msnner ot @r
snd thew pronounce hia remedies and mode Of trsas
aS very superior. BONE have been rettcIed ~ II
magic The msdiciDe he uses 10 distilled hy him,
"Whlie scine 10 tae army he dey0ted bis teishre
nents 10 thorough study Of tho effects prodpced +
certain medicinal roots and herbs ell manner OF d
eases. II Seems he has found SURE and speedy rsu
az or all the ills that fssh q heir TO-. Hi practice
already extensive and d daily nertAsing. IN ~ CO..
plants to which Females are subjected he has no equa
q large number here have testhed that they owe nc
only their present good health but ihsr iives' nf
sklll Of this Indian Botanic Physician"
Office 81 East State 5Feet, Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

..sToP ATooUGHINe. .r--'Hov oanI DO ltr go
10 Keyserson Wood street ana gss bottle OF his Dough
Pectors and II that don't cur yea, your case nnSI es
desperate indeed" 1hh Il aeeSsen Of the oolloquy
one hears almost every Jay Ia colo atcbng parodf OF
fully concur IN the advisers admonCn ts sbove, Tor e
nave trled the PectoEs" In most stubborn csse. with
m ire success Near two went 70 PIsbuTgh
with one Of the most distressing, contrary, mnnSn an
couxnl 6e experienced Gnce our advent
upon thia mundane sphere We soughso steadily and
aborously for one whole week, in hopes Of Hrg ot
but vas no CO. In tscI seemed rather y naye m'
proved oy practice and have acquired sfeng
cy and dlStresstbtg hy the operation IL thA sass oI
the aege 70 oou hed way 70 ksyserS, 40 WoOl
procureda atty bottle Of Lhs Pectoral;' Cok II
Accorag 70 directions, and In forty eight hours We SeTe
r,asteT Of he 6eId, The enemy having Internationally
Hurrendercd after brief but unequal copaict WITH
formIaable an adversary as keyser Gaamous .Oough
Pectoral. ~ .DroSosSoiS OtRzer, Deo. IA, 1850.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

COL. PRATT AND DR. KBYsERs PEcToRAL
eYRUP.-DR. KEHsER-Dear Sir Exsuse the delay NJ
ny acknowledging the excellence ofyour Peetol Cough
ali You say it's. HEaooked hS Noiss oap o. my cough
and the worst one was ever afflicted with; have uol
used more than onehaf Of the bottle and and dc
wish that ell who afflicted would give 1t a. faira ra
a. have DONE and they will be proud 70 sey, alt
ouack medicre.n would not suffer another such aI
attack for any consideration, or at any cost. am con
hdent can breathe freely than ever did. shal
always acknoW ledge debt Of gratitude for inyentings,
excellent remedy. You at liberty 10 my uam'
In this regard, as you think proper. u. y. PRATT,
Messenger Common Council, Pittsburgh, Pc.
Pittsburgh, May II, 1850.
EB-T am no stranger to my fellow eltisens. ana
who entertain doubts can consult me personally.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
Ayers Pms

Are particularly adapted 70
deraieemenis the digcstive
apparatus, nd diseases ariS
iug fsom impnrisy Of Z! tn'
blood. A iarge part q pltsn.
complaints thai aiiliot meq
kind originate IL one q these
and conseq y thesa pILLI
arc found to cure many vaii
etlas Of diaoase.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

sTxUBzAvutz, o., March IA, 1859
have Used DR., KsyDers Cough syrup for bad couk
The lest medicine for the sae that have ever taken.
- 7 s-6 t J.W. PRICH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26

DR.. KEYsBRT PBoE0RAL sgRUp j. prepared and
SOLD " Dr, eE0RaR Z, 5KEFSER llO Wood street
IY sS soid "a IN oolumbus By RoBnRrs SAMUEL.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-06-26
PIP pEsInENTs OF COLLEGES In OHIO.

SIN all my writing speaking and teaching have on.
deayored TO conform 70 the rules for orbogaphy and
pronunciation as contained In Woroesterb Dictionary,
Horace Mann, late President.
KKNYoH ooLLraE GAMDiR. .-s'I most cordially recon
mond Il a. the most reliablo standard uthoy Of thu
Engliih language a. II 70 now written and spoken"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10

NORTHERN PoLITIcs.--It is very evident from the
few glimmerings which we get from across the line
of Northern politics. that the North is not unit in
the support of the unconstitutional and wicked war
Lincoln is wsging against the South. Public SEN
timen is suppressed by the iron hand of despotism,
but we trust the pentup wrath of the conservative
people will soon break forth in thunder tones to the
utter destruction of the Lincoln dynasty.
Many Northern people, until now, have been de-
luded with the idea that they must sustain the war;
because its object is to maintain the Constitution
and preserve the Union; but when, as they must
now fully perceive the true object is the destruc-
ton of all Constitutions, all laws, and all Union
the destruction of slavery entire and the establish
ment of military despotism, they must awake
from the delusion and put down the war.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10
OBITUARY NOTICES.

Died in Charlotte at the Mansion House. on the l4h of
July last Mrs. ANN Bryan reict of the late Green Bryan
of Newbern, in the 75th.yea of her age.
Mrs had been acceptable member of the Methodist
B. Church for about so years. She possessed and
quiet spirit and filled large place in the affections her
mum erOus relatives and friends Age and affection had in
late years. made rapid nroads upon her constitution
tura vigorous but her pietJ still stable and her
Christian virtues became matured.
When Newbern attacked, she with her friends fled
from the invader but driven from her loved home the
shock too severe for her. She continued to Decline
and died at the house Of her grand daughter Mrs. VIM p
Moore in much peace Her children, her friends and the
Church. mourn the loss of mother in Israel. Cox.
Died, Hanover Courthouse Va the 18th of Aug
1862 MARcESAs 0BRIEN, of Dr. John and Elizabeth
oBren, OF Franklin County, N c. aged Is years and
months. ,
Following the promptings of his own generous feelings
for his country good he promptly volunteered with
other brothers. in company lst N G. cavalry. He
much esteemed ana beloved by his comrades Although
without a fault he was loved by all who knew him. He
was an aectionae and doating whose loss will be
deeply felt by his fond parents and relatives but
We mourn not as those without hope. [CoM.
"a Richmond papers please copy.
Died. at his residence Peach Tree Grove, Nash
County n c. the 5th nst of consumption, McCULLoR
Stone, Esq., in the 10th year Of his age
The subject of this nuce served in the Of and
at the close of the he returned home to his
friends and relatives where he enjoyed the pleasures of
quiet life to ripe old age At the last General Assembly
he appointed Justice of the Peace for Nash County,
which Office he held up to the time of his death. The de-
ceased was thrice married, and leaves widow and
Gus friends TO mourn their irreparable loss NJ.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10
CONFEDERATE CONGRESS.

0CT Elm the Senate to-day, the bill passed refundng
TO North Carolina of quota of paid into the
Confederate Treasury also House appropriation bill for
December; also House appropriation bill increasing the
pay of prvatcs and nOn-commissioned officers 81 per
mOnth-yeas IA, nays6. All right
The House bill for raising and organizing in the States
of Kentucky and Missouri additional troops discussed
at great length and finally passed with amendments.
In the House the tax bill further discussed and
finally laid upon the table, yeas 36, nays IS. 1Good
The committee Of ways and means instructed to
port another bill to raise revenue.
Ocr Tin the Senate the House bill to provide shoes
for the army passed Also House bill to establish places
of rendezvous Congressional districts for the examine
ton by surgeons of conscripts.
Residue of open session occupied by discussion oil
constitutional question: arising from consideration of bill
to punish nsurrecon and rebellion against the Confeder
ate government The former indefinitely postponed
the other laid on the table,
In the House. the Senate bill passed.. authorizing the
President to receive into service certain and
talions heretofore raised
Mr. Bowdeu, delegate from Cherokee nation was admit
ted to a seat within The hall.
Several bills authorizing superess6o the ha6eas
pus discussed until adjourned.
Der. SIN tbeSenae to-day the bill relative to the
Confederate Bible Society, passed. The resolutions
POI ted days since from the committee of judiciary
declaring that any exercise of authority citizens
the Confederate States illegal and void passed.
in the House. the bill authorizing the suspension of the
writ of hG6eGs corpus in certain cases, further dis
cussed. A recess was then taken until tonight.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10
The N. c. Railroad.


We learn that the gross income Of this Road is
now about $3.50, 900 per month. The importance
Of this Road at this time to our people, and to the
Confederate cause, cannot be overstated. We are
glad to record the fact that it is prospecting under its
President Mr.. Webb, who is eminently business
man, and Mr. Sumner, its energetic Superintendent.
There are complaints however, as to the running
of the Road which result mainly from the fact that
its ss and timbers are, to some extent giving way.
These must be supplied by the ensuing winter, or
the Road will not be able to dispatch the heavy
business it will have on hand. We learn that the
slave labor along the line is not adequate to the
work of supplying the sills and tmbers and that
the Road will be obliged to rely for these indspen-
sable articles on white labor. But many of those
who have contracted to furnish sls are conscripts
Surely they will detailed for this important work
Such conscrpts as these can be greatly useful
to the government in this capacity than they would
be in the ranks for the Road is transporting troops
and munitions of at halt price, and any cessa-
ton of its operations would result in serious injury
to the Confederate cause We gratified to learn
that Maj Mallett fully appreciates these facts, and
that his action in this respect will be prudent and
liberal.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10
The Exemption Bill.

We crafty a universal anxiety in laying before
our readers to-day correct copy of the late Exemp
ton bill passed by Congress. 1t will be found to
cover large variety of cases. 1t could hardly be
expected to meet with universal approval. Many
of its provisions important and excellent others
are highly Objectionable. We are gratifed to learn
that President Davis will exercise the utmost for
bearance in carrying into execution the last con-
script law, being aware how dsastrously it must
operate upon the poor farmers especially, in those
sections where there are few slaves. We are as
sured that he will not call out the conscripts under
the last act until the necessity becomes imperative
By the way, have learned incidentally that North
Carolina has done about four times as much under
the first conscrpt bill any other Southern State
Is it too much for our Legislature to demand that
the first conscrpt act shall be fully carried out in
all the States before the last one is put in opera
ton?
Congress will doubtless receive the thanks of the
body of The people for its effort in the Exemption
bill to lay embargo upon the extortion and spec
ulation of the country.
Nothing we are sure is exerting so depressing an
influence upon the minds of the people of the South
as the unbrdled avarce which rules the spectators
and extortioners of the country. Its influence is
far more damaging than half dozen defeats Of our
armies.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10

WOODS, leaving many wounded and some dead. and.
am S0rTy 70 say, some Of the living unhurt behind
us. we charged over fence about LOO wards n,
iront OF the enepy's terrible battery of is etps,
oelcnng death and destruction at every DISCHARGE
We rushed forward stin to within 40 Yards ~ IL"
enemys batteries, and they evidently began e, WA
yer, but our lines were broken in cooseo1enr. n
the want of drill and discipline in our new rerr;ts
the conscripts who fought we'll for raw troops bIt
understood but lttleof mayching in line of battle
The regiment was thrown into confusion and driven
PACK with great slaughter, many Of our wounded
being taken prisoners. An effort was made bv the
Lieut. Colonel to rally the regiment under cover m
hill in the woods, but in vain; considerable DOR
ton of the regiment he afterwards succeeded in raj
lying behind stone wall near the woods, and was
afterwards Joined by the Colonel with few 9th
ers- here the End South Carolina and the 18th
or EMO mississippi regiments rallied with u.s.
we suffered severe Smelling here, bat stood our
ground until late in the evening when we vEere
ordered over to our extreme left, where we were
subjected to one of the most terrific shelliDes wa
had ever experienced Some few were sl;rh.ly
wounded by it We remained on the field near o:r
battle ground all night without eating anythino bys
few roasting ears since We left Harper's Ferry
about "a hours-and slept on the ground without
covering. We continued there on the next day-
buried our killed and collected our wounded.
Our boys have only one suit of clothing, (well
worm and very little bed clothing having left them
behind in our retreat and not blanket for every
halfdozen men, and many of them barefooted.-
They are half starved half clothed, hard marched,
hard fought and still cheerful and make but lit
tie complaint Something must be done for them,
in the way of bedclothing in particular, and that
quickly"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10
The 4sth Resiment at sharpsburg.

a correspondent OF the w estern UemocTdt wri-
ting from Martinsburg, Va, says
"0n the night of the 18th, at l, A. NJ, we left
for Sharpsburg via Shepherdstown and again cross
ed the Potomac into Maryland. On the 18th we
were drawn up in line Of battle soon after daylight
in Gen. d. H. Hills division on the right of the
centre, there listening to the heavy firing on our
left, until about 10 o'clock, when we were ordered
hastily to support our left, under Jackson; sorely
pressed by nearly thewhole force of the enemy
We rushed forward at double quick for about two
miles and went forthwith into action, with 700 men
rank and file, charging through wood shelled by
the enemy, and through which grape and canister
and rife balls were pouring thick as hail. Onward
rushed the 4Sth and the whole brigade through the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-10-10

The 3OrH REGINEST.-We regret to learn that
Col F. M. Parker, Of this regiment was seriously
wounded in the battle Of Sharpsburg. He was
struck by Minnie ball on the head the ball frac-
turing and taking off part of the skull We sin
cerely trust that Col Parker may recover from the
effects of this wound. He is deservedy respected
and beloved by his regiment and Drawer man
never drew sword. We learn that the S0th regi-
ment displayed great GOODNESS and courage in the
battle referred to- We are yet without The list of
killed and wounded in the regiment.