davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
over a Million OF hotties

Have been sold during the last six months and In no
stance has 1t failed In giving entire abstraction Who
then will suffer from Weakness or Debility whoa Mo
LEANS STRENGTHENING CORDIAL will cure youf
No language can convey adequate Idea Of the imme
date and almost miraculous change produced by taking
this Cordial In the diseased debtated and shattered
nervous system whether broken down by excess weak by
nature or impaired by sickness the relaxed and unstrupg
organization Is restored to Its pristine health and vgor
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
For the Whiskers and Hair

EVI VIC W HhSAVAS "HU H"IA
The subscribers take pleasure In announcing ths
Citizens OF the United saes that they have obtained the
Agency for and are now enabled to offer to the American
public the above uSty celebrated and worldrenowned
article. The .. t....- . .. ,..-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05
TO tho Ladies'
McLean's Strengthening Cordial

oAur1oH--Bevare Of Druggists or Dealers VINO may
try to palm upon you some Bitter or earsaparlla rashs
which they can buy cheap by saynl Just a. good
Avoid such men. Askfor McLean's Strengthening Cor.
dial and take nothing else It Is the only remedy that
will purify the blood thoroughly and at the same time
strengthen the system fGf L -
one Tablespoonful taken every morning fasting, Ia
certain preventive OF Cholera, ohils ard Fever, Yellow
Fever, or any prevalent diseases Its put up In large
bottleB.
Price only 81 per bottle, or bottles for Ss:
= - j. II. MCLEAN,
Sole Proprietor Of this Cordial,
H. Also McLean's Volcanic Oil Ytpimen
PrncpsfDepo on the corner Of Third and Pine streets
81, Louis, Mo.
81. McLean's Volcanic Oil Liniment.
The best Liniment In the World. Tho only safe and
certain cure for Cancers, Piles ewellngs and Bnon
chits, or 1oitfe, Paralysis Neuralgia Weakness OF the
Nuscias Chronic OF Infammatory Rheumatism, Stiff
ness Of the joints contracted Muscles or LlgAmen,
Harache or Toothache Bruises, Sprains, Woundl Fth
out Ulcers Fever SoFes Caked Breasts Bore Nipples,
Buns, scads Sore Thoat any Inflammation or Paips
no aference how severn, how long the disease may
have existed. MoLeanB Celebrated Liniment ID cese
tain remedy.
THOUSANDS Of Human beings have been saved life Of
decrsptude and misery BY the use Of this invaluable med
cine.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-01-05

DEAR MADAM:--The reputation Of the Medical Dis
covery in curing all kinds Of humor, 80 well estab-
shed by the unanimous voice of all who have ever used
It. that need not say anything the subject az the
most skfu physicians and the most careful Drugs IN
the country are unanimousin In Its praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notice,
do It with full knowledge Of Its curative power, In Ie
evng ALL and curing most Of those diseases TO which
you are unfortunately so liable. That most excruVS~
disease 10 an anectonate mother,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

PARTY SPlRIr.-All good citizens dcplore the ex-
istencc of party spirit especially in the midst of
war; Wehave abored against this spirit for months,
and done all we could to put it down. The election
of Col Vance as Governor will go further towards
banishing this evil from among u.s. than any thing
else Ever since the war commenced he has known
no party but his country. He has shown this not
by words merely, but by his acts. Under his ad-
ministration the party excitement and the party d.
visions that have heretofore prevailed among us, will
cease They will cease, because he will do justice
to all and will give no countcnance to party stres
Let every citizen, therefore, who is opposed to
party in the midst of war, cote for VANCE.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
Ont with the CormorantsI

= Holden must be put down at all hazards" says
dignitary whoi is closely connected with Gov. Clark.
We will see about that Mr.. Dignitary. This is a
free country, and the people will vote just as they
choose, without reference to your advice or rowns
By the way, of what use are two Aids to Gov.
Clark at this time Our people are taxed to sup
port office holders who are idle more than half their
time, and who are causing strifes and divisions
among US when we should be q unit. These COR
morants are picking at the heart of the State. Out
with them, say we!-and we believe the people will
say the same thing. Let them either work or fight
They are doing neither. They are a clog to the
Southern cause. They care neither for the soldiers,
nor for the people, for the cause, if they can
only enjoy power and spoils.
This is no contest about Holden" Mr. Digntary.
If you want to put Holden" down, come and try
it. If you have any thing against him, come and
tell him of it like man. If you want any satisfac-
ton out of Holden" you can have an opportunity
to obtain it, application. But remember, Sir, if
you endorse the State Journal in its course towards
us, you know what we think of you.
Out with the cormorants! They hate every man
who sympathizes with, or stands by the people
We speak advisedly. We tell the people that their
liberties are in danger. Let them rally to the polls
as they never did before. NoU, or nerer! Two
years hence may be too late
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
The Latest Neyus

The papers are exceedingly deficient in news.
There are indications that Mcclellan is sending
off large achievements to Pope who is coucentra.
ting large force in Culpepper County, Va, and
the neighborhood, for an attack upon Richmond
from that quarter. 1t is supposed that Pope and
Mcclellan will attempt simultaneous movement
We hope "Stouewall" will be able to defeat the
scheme. OF the movemets of troops we think it
prudent to keep dark.
Major Bailey Of the Confederate Cavalry in Wes-
tern Virginia, made splendid dash on Friday last
upon the enemy at Summerville, Nicholas Co., Va,
stormed their position and captured or killed the
entire garrison-destroyed the stores which he
could not remove, and took many Enfield rifles,
horses, mules, &C. Maj. B. only had $50 men.
No further attack seems to be apprehended soon
at Vicksburg. The enemy is fortifying at Memphis.
No news from the West
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

PLAYING TIE ORGAN FOR TIE YANKEEs.-The for
eign organ in this City, says that if Col Vance is
elected Governor
"In less than sixty days North Carolina will be
ovcrrun by an overwhelming Yankee invading army,
or the seat Of war will be transferred to doors,
and all the horrors suffered by invaded sister
States will be upon North-Carolina."
Col. Vance will be elected You knew he would
be, when you penned and published the above, and
you hare inrited the Yankees to Rdleigh. You
have, in effect, told them that Col. Vance and his
supporters are friendly to them, and encouraged
them to come on. Well, let them come. Colonel
Vance and his friends will meet them like true
Southern patriots They will not knuckle and take
the oath to save their property, or their persons
from prison. But where will the individuals be who
penned the above? Either claiming Yankee pro-
lection, or showing straight neither integumcnts at
one end of the City while the Yankees marching
in at the other. Men who will deliberately, and
without proof charge gallant soldier with treason,
and brand his supporters as traitors, would them
selves betray their country for gold, or to crafty
their vengeance.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
From the CamDs.

From the several camps we have the strongest as
surances of the popularity Of Col. Vance in the
army. Among the rank and file especially, if1et
alone, they would elect him by acclamation.-
But we regret to record a fact which has been re-
peatedly stated that some army officers high in po
sition exertng themselves to defeat Col. Vance.
The most Infamous falsehoods are being circulated
among the soldiers. We learn that q member Of
Congress from this State, while visiting the camps
in Virginia, stated that it was reported that Hon. G.
E. Badger Gov. Graham and W. w. Holden, were
in daily or frequent correspondence with Mr. STAN
~ Lincoln's Governor at Newbern. Who reported
it? Did not that man know when he stated it, that
it was a falsehood, as Infamous and black as ever
cane out of human or demon lips9 He must have
known it. Such are the means reSorted to, to de-
feat Col. Vance
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

'Captsin, as man but if we were disposed to be
malicious, as you are and if we had no heart for old
friends, we would rejoice even now by anticipation
at your personal as well as political downfall We
-eiH rejoice however, when Bedsoe, the politician
and Stafederate, is defeated You ought to have
and so voted but subsequent events have made it
clear that you never deserved the public confidence
Your hobbies have all failed you. AdUatOrenl gave
you only temporary success, and that was achieved
by disorganizing your party. Your other hobbies
of the black flag and marti-l law have carried you
already to political destruction. You have cast
your lot with the Stalederaes and the revilers of
your old friends and you must take the consequent
ces. We predict that your next hobby will be the
.chite basis!
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

A friend asks us by letter if the Editor of the
Winston Sentinel is exempt as a conscript on &C.
count Of his Office Clerk of the State Senate
We presume he is But he would be exempt on
another ground. He was pledged to "peacea6'e Sc
cessiop." He did not bargain for when he ad-
voeated dissolution of the Union; and, as a con-
sclentous citizen, he feels bound, far he is in
diTidually concerned, to make secession what he
declared it should be-"pedceable." If he has
mo stomach for the fight" we beg our Forsyth
friends to let him off Vance can do the fighting
for both him and Johnston
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
The Campaign in Hake.

The following letter from Messrs Miller, Laws
and Afford win explain ITSELF It seems that the
candidates for the Commons on the Bledsoe ticket
refuse to take the field Though the covenant not to
canvass, which joint IN its character has been
palpably broken BY Mr.. Bledsoe. This is con-
fesson on their part of defeat
Col. Russ met Mr.. Bledsce at Cedar Fork, on
Thursday, and Messrs. Laws, Miller and Afford will
no doubt attend at the tax-gatherings still to be
held up to the day Of the election The following
letter, addressed to Messrs. Busbee Jones and Mar
rott places this determination Of the Conservative
candidates in its true light and will meet the ap-
proval Of every fair minded man in the County -
RALEseK, July 81, 1862
GENTLEMEN:-A Circular, without any name sign
cd to it, rejecting most unjustly on our motives in
one of the charges contained in it printed last
week in this City, and extensively distributed
amongst the people and the soldiers.
1t now appears that Mr. Redsoe one of the par.
ties to the written agreement between the candi-
dates, disseminating the canvass gave a number of
these circulars to James Adams, Esq., for distribu-
ton amongst the people. 1t further appears that
Mr.. BledsOe, without giving any notice, (though
one of us lives in mile Of him. attended the tax
gathering at Barney Jones on Wednesday last, and
made an electioneering speech to the people,-that
he did the same thing at Hollomans on Tuesday,
and Green Level on yesterday. 1t further appears
that Mr.. Bledsoe has advertised that he will speak
on Friday night next in this City, and that he will
attend the tax gatherings yet to come and deliver
electonecrpg speeches. It further appears that
Mr.. Bedsoe has published, or permitted to be pub
lished, his speech at Auburn, IN which speech there
is most unjust reflection upon us.
We regard these things an express violation of
the written agreement between the candidates. 1t
was joint agreement signed by Mr.. Bledsoe as
well as by 1t was not intended that underlt
candidate should be turned loose to circulate hand
bills-publish speeches-make electioneering ha-
rangues to the people, and attend the various tax
gatherings for electioneering purposes whilst the
other candidates to be muzzled, and not permit
ted to go beyond their respective neighborhoods
Justice to ourselves and our friends demands that
we resume the canvass. We expect to be at Ro-
gers Store on tomorrow for that purpose.
Most respectfully yours
WILL. LAWS,
G. ii. Afford,
II. w. MILLER
To Messrs. BUsBEE, JONES, and MARRIOTT.
Mr.. Miller ADDRESSED the people at Rogers Store,
on Friday the LIST. Napoleon is again in the saddle.
brilliant victory awaits US.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
Shingled over with Offices.

Mr.. Johnston, the Stalled candidate for Governor,
held four offices at the same time, Captain Bedsoe
held t''O, and Gen. Martin holds-hOw many? Let
us see: He is Adjutaut General, Paymaster Gener-
al, Inspector General, Commissary General, Quar-
termaster General and Brigadier General in the
service of this State; and Brgadier General in the
service of the Confederate States. We presume he
is drawing his salary as Brigadier from both gov
ernments.
Gen. Martin is doing all he can to defeat Colonel
Vance for Governor. He knows that Gov. Vance
will take oil some of these shingles, and reduce him
to the dimensions of common mortal
Truly, in the estimation Of the Stafederates, the
possession of office lis the chief end Of man.
This is pleasant doctrine to them, but runous to
the people who have the taxes to pay.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

PARTIzAN OFFICE HoLDERs.-We have had evil
dence heretofore that certain government officials
were doing all they could to suppress The Standard
friend writes follows, from Lenoir County:
1.-The fearless, straightforward course of the STAN
dard is making many friends to it in this part of the
State. However, there few such men your
old friend, Col James W. Morris, that are cursing
Holden and hurIahing for Johnston. All true con-
sentative men, Wings and Democrats in this County,
are for Vance"
Col. Morris is the route agent on the Atlantic
Road. He may compliment with his curses as
much as he chooses, if he will only sec to it that
the Standard is properly distributed. If We hear
of his suppressing or miSsendng our packages, we
will at once report him at Richmond.
The little dog barked at the moon, but the moon
sailed nevertheless, without being disturbed by
the little dog.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

1t is not our fashion to parade real or manufac-
tured correspondence to affect public opinion
Johnston will be elected, if there be truth in signs
State Journal
You have no correspondence to parade What
few correspondents you have, give you no comfort
Their letters arc as dolcfu as the tombs.
Johnston will be elected, if there be truth in
signs" There is no truth in your signs Your
falsehoods, strewn through the camps and among
the people, will do COL Vance more good than harm.
The pottings of the Stallfederates, and the money
of Mr. Johnston poured out to influence the cleo
tons, with ali perish together. The people are
aroused, and are determined to do their own voting
while Vance and others are doing the fighting.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

Gov. GRAHAM AND THE CoNsCRIPT LAw-Wehe
that Gov Graham, who is candidate for the Senate
in Orange County, denounces the conscript law as
unconstitutional. What wonder is it that conscripts
are deserving in scores? If things come to such
pass as to make the shooting of deserving conscrpts
necessary, Gov. Graham, and such as he, may thank
themselves for it-Register.
Wehave had report, and We presume the Register
has had none Of Gov. Graham's speeches in Orange.
But we take it for granted, as even the Register
should have done, that Gov. Graham has said moth
ing to discourage the conscripts or to retard the
prosecution of the war. In discussing public af-
fairs, and war affairs, Gov. Graham has no doubt
stated incidentally what every believes that the
conscript law is unconstitutional; but he has made
this the basis for urging all good citizens, the con-
scripts included to obey the law it exists and to
stand by the flag of the country If the conscripts
are deserving in scores" the Register states the
blame for it does not rest on Gov. Graham. The
conScript law has been wretchedly executed by the
officer or officers in charge of the camp near this
place and, in our opinion, nine tenths of the deser
tons referred to are to be traced to this
But is ittrue that the conscripts deserving in
scores ~ The Register says it is. If aoe had said
as much we should have been charged with giving
aid and comfort to the enemy; but the Register and
its faction would do or say any thing to accomplish
their party ends.
There is no truer man in the Confederate States
than Gov. Graham. The press or the man who even
intimacs to the contrary, is guilty of gross caluumy
and falsehOod. The people of Orange are also true,
and they will show their confidence in Gov. Ora
ham by electing him to the Senate without opposi-
ton The toothlcss viper of the Register gnaws
this file in vain.
The Standard is the only paper in this place. and
perhaps in the State, which has appealed to the
scripts to submit to their privaons and to stand by
the flag; and yet the Register, after reading
tice, goes to work distort and pervert it. and TO
produce the impression that have caused the con-
scripts to desert If the Editor had possessed one
spark of libcrality or patriotism, he would have
copied the whole of our article and commended the
spirit which pervades it.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
Pnhlic Sentiment.


The voice Of the people of North Carolina is still
for Vance Our letters are rich in evidences of his
popularity.
A friend who has spent three days among the
people of Randolph, and saw numbers at public
gatherings, says:
&c did not see the first man who will vote for
Johnston"
A nautical friend, writing from Yadkln County,
says:
1--WE are all right on the main question, and the
Standard carry all sail" through our latitude
without "tauting brace"
Another says:
"Vance will make clean sweep in Yadkin"
A gentleman writing from Hartford County, says:
ain conversation to-day with several persons on
the Gubernatorial election, l was very forcibly
struck by remark of quite an illiterate man pres
ent, who said he should vote for the Colonel who
said come boys" and not the one who said "boys,
go fight the Yankees"
An officer of the 3sth Regiment says:
ave are all right for Vance,"
From Rutherford County, friend says:
"Vance will carry this County in August 1
have not heard the first say that he would vote
for Johnston"
From Franklin County, a gentleman ordering
Vance tickets, writes:
~ feel we'll assured that Vance must carry this
County by large majority"
One from Granville writes:
"The Standard is becoming more and more pop
ular in'ths County, and think Vance will be tri-
umphant in August"
From Brewers Mills friend writes
a don't know the first man in this section that
will support Jonston for Govcrnor-ai for Vance,"
friend in Wilkes says:
1--WE are all here for Vance and the Standard"
Another from Wilkes says:
wilkes County is going nearly unanimous for
Vance"
From Chatham one writes:
"Col. Vance will sweep old Cha cham like new
broom would sweep beeswax floor"
From Mcdowell, friend writes:
1.-The people of this County will vote nearly unan-
imOusly for Vance"
From Rowan, one says:
"Vance and Reform are the determination of the
people. Set him down for old Rowan. Mark it."
From Randolph, friend writes:
ave are all for Vance-women and all"
From Aamance, q well informed friend says:
Vance will carry this County almost unani-
mously."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

THE DrFFERENcE.-The great body of the STALL
federases are abusing Col. Vance personally as we'll
as politically, and impeaching his fidelity as a
Southern man; while others Of them hypocritically
pretend that they do not want to lose his services
in the array One of these latter said the the other
day, that he had nothing against Col Vance, but
that he would vote for Johnston because he desired
to keep Vance in tho army. The person who said
this is bitter Stafederate, and is kno,on to hare
refused Confederate money in this City, for some
property tOhich he cold.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02
Depravity and falsehood-IredeU Express.
See Iredell Express

The PRospEcT.-Om advices from the camps and
from the several counties of the State all point to
decided victory for Johnston. We tell the people
the truth in this.-State Journal
Your advices from the camps are no doubt official,
but they are not to be relied on. 1t is true yOu
relic upon them, but no one else can.
You "tell the people the truth in this" If so, it
will be first time you have told it But let the peo
pie "watch and wait" for the footing up of the
figures after the vote is polled, and they will find
that the foreign organ has again deceived them.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

To TIE NEWSPAPERS OF RIcHNoND.-We under
stand that the Confederate Surgeons at the camp Of
the conscripts near this City, in the habit Of
charging fec ten dollars for examining substitutes
The CONSUMPTION law provides for substitutes and
it would seem to that the conscrpt is entitled to
have his substitute examined without being required
to pay fee for it. These Surgeons are paid reg
ular salary by the government Will the Richmond
papers favor the public with information on this
subject?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

1t is reported that certain member Of the bar,
who resides in Granville County, has been engaged
in the business of procuring exemptions for con-
scripts at the camp near this City, for which he
charges and receives fee Of fifty dollars in each
case Is this true? We believe it is. Is it right !?
We think not. 1t is reported also that some con-
scripts have employed him on the ground that, on
account of his political views he has special inu-
ence with those whose duty it is to retain exempt
conscripts Is this true? We fear it is. If so,
party and money are at work at the very heart Of
our liberties.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

56TH N. G. REGMENT-We learn that this reg-
ment was organized at Camp Mangum, near this
place, on Thurday last, by electing the following
officers: Maj Faison, of Northampton, Colonel; :,
Capt Luke, of Camden, Lieut. Colonel; and Capt,
Schenck of Lincoln, Major. Maj. Faison was elect
ed by two votes over Lieut. Colonel Cantwell. The
seth has good officers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

CAPT. JOSIAH TURNER, JR-We learn that this
gallant officer and sterling patriot, who Serious
ly wounded some time since, in the skirmish at
Gillctts in Jones County, has gone to Kttrelrs for
the benefit Of his health We learn that he is still
suffering from his wound, but that his physicians
and friends entertain strong hopes of his entire re-
covery
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1862-08-02

PILES CURED WITHOUT THE KNIFE.
DILES, FISTULA, TUMORS, SPERMA.
WOMB, &c.-DR. j. A. CL0PT0N, of Montgomery,
Ala will be Raleigh the first of August and may be
consulted for few days at the Yarbrough House He has
the Confederacy and guarantees perfect relief every in
stance Those who may be troubled with Piles, coming
down at every action and bleeding them DEATH shall be
perfectly relieved if they will but submit toan operaon-
Not patient in confined to his bed References
to the first gentlemen and ladies of the States.
July ], 1852 53-w&swtf