davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
January 30, 1860.

ANOTHER NEW oBRTuIoATH-DR. KEfsERs
PICTORIAL sYRUP.-I had been troubled with acough
and cold for several weekso bad was II that could
sleep had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
the the city, whom could name but do
not do So finally procured bottle Of your PectoTa
syrup, which cured me entirely, Signed,
J. W. 61M0NT0N,
Liberty street, Pittsburgh, Pa Jan. 0, 1900.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
Canton Na.tinga.

A -, SEA, B-4, w hsss and HE'D ,Ano
Il Whte .oheoksd II nDsri0r sq.lis & sSs sals ~ %
3 .ss n 8Tch olilii q sA1e sAe a scstis ii,vh q
\ rH.pl-eln .9alala M NlN hraaNT ~ --I .--fal
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
Plr1mUReH, Aprll e, lss7 .

BEAD rHB TRgTR.-DK KKYskR: have q dangh-
tel sno has taksn several for Dad oough
6ltnoat Denent-amoDs then Ayers Cherry peetoral.-
l purct ased frOm yOu bottle Of yOuI PEOTOnAL
SYRUP and before she bad used half Jottle she wa
relieved The second bottle cured hel entirely VI her
cough. JOHN DARN,
Robinson street, Allegheny,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
a OARD.

N AVIN6 t&tte UAA sOGO OUh
/ 4 stvca . arocsrss % s.DkMIhe sechoerfully
geco amena nln . our old patron, ana tnends
Taos nALKER e0H.
ooIunbup, March aplh, isel-tgidf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30

BTKuBENuLLx, o., March II, 1859
have used Dr., Keyserb Cough Syrup for bad cough
Vi several years standing, and cheerfuly yi 10
the hest medicine for the that have taken.
J.W, PRIOu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30

.sTOP THATIo0UGHINa."-'Hov osp l do itf' go
to KeyHeron Wood street and get bottle OF his Cough
PICTORIAL and that don't you, your must be
desperate indeed" This 10 aBpecimen Of the colloquy
one almost every day In cold catching periods Of
the year And We can, from actual experiment. cheer
fully concur In the advisers edmonton a. above, for we
have tried the Pectoral In most stubborn case with
entire Near two weeks ago We vent 70 Pittsburgh
with one Of the distressing contrary, muliBh,
ubduabe coughs ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We ooughed steadily and
abonously for one whole week. In hopes Of ttrtAO 0a
but was no 60 In fact 1t seemed rather 10 have i'm
proved by practice and 10 have acquired strength
cy and dtstressg by the operation In this Stage Of
the siege, Ihed way 70 Key l4O Wood b.
pEocuIeda Afy bottle Of the "PectoIal; took It
according to directions, and in forty hou
master Of the held, the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after bref but unequal conflict with 90
formidable an adversary Keyser's famous "oough
Peetonl. n -Dr0vEsvtR6 QiRper, Dec. II, 1859
DIR KEYsER's PICTORIAL SYRUP Is prepared and
sold by Dr. GEORGE II. KEYsEI l4O Wood street.
Pittsburgh, Pa.
I NJ Sold in Columbus By ROBERTS 3r SAMUEL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
McLEAN'S VOLCANIC OIL
LINIMENT

Will relieve pain almost instantaneouSy, and H vi
cleanse purity and heal the toueBt sores In ~ norsd
" short time.
For Horses and OtheR Animals.
hfcIean celebrated LnIment Is the only safe andre,
liable remedy for the Of epavin, Hing Bone Wind.
gslls Spnts Unnatural Bumps, Nodes or bwelliDgS ~
eill never fail to cure Big Head, Poll avj hstnla Old
Funring Sores or sweeny Il properly applied. fqy
eprzins Bruises, soratcnes Cores OF Wounds Orsckod
Heels Ohafes Paddle Collar Gals II In an iniallbe
remedy apply II az directed and cure 10 certain in
every instance. Geasst
Then tri1e no longer With the many worthless Ilni.
nents offered TO you. Obtain supply Of Dr.. MoLesu
celebrated Liniment. 1t will cure you.
il Hs MCLEAN Sole Proprietor,
corner Of Third and Pint Streets, 81. Louis, No.
sot Ssis by ell dTuggiB9. - Ia
For sale by ROBbRTs q sAhUALI
sug20-dAV1y oolumbzs, Ohie'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
PROF. l.. MILLER'S
HAIR INviG0RATOR
An Effective, Safe and Economical
Compound,

10 Hhu UtUOHlA Vn
An Effective, Safe and Economical
Compound,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Ib original color without dyeing and prsyent.ns
Hair from turning gray.
FOR PREVENTING Badness,
And curing It, when there ls she least particle of vital
or recuperatve energy remaining
FOR REMOVING SCURF AND DANDRUH
And all 0utaneOus affections Of the Scalp
FOR BEAUTIFYING THE HAIR.
Impartng 10 It uneqaled gloss and bTlliancy making
soft and silky In is texture and causing il to cuT
readily.
The great osebrty and lncreasng demand for this ur
equaled Preparations oonvinces the proprietor that one
trial oily necessary 70 satisfy discerning public OF It's
superior qualities over any other preparation In use Ii
cieanses the head and scalp from dAndrul and othel
cutane9us diseess causing the hair % grow luxuranty
sso, where the hair loosening and thinning Il will y
strength and vgor to the roots and restore he growth 10
hose pars which have become bald causing ito yield
There are hundreds Of ladies and gentlemen IN New
York who have had their hair restored BY the use
lnVgoraoI, when all other preparations have failed.
NJ mas IN bis possession letters rable testifyns
to the above tacts from persons Of The highest redsec
oiy II will eectual'y prevent the hair from turnne
until the latest period oei and in cases where the hair
has already changed ia color the use Of the LngoratoI
will with certainty restore 1t 70 II TO its original hue Civ
ing 1t dark, slossy appearance As perfume for the
oile! Anda Hair Restorative It is particularly recon-
mended having agreeable fragrance and mo great a.
ctea 1t affords In dressing The hair, which, when mosg
with the InvigoratoT, be dressed n any required
form 80 as 70 preserve is place whether planorin curb
hence the great demand Of II by the ladies' ss standard
toilet article winch none ought to DO whoatas the price
places 1t within the reach Of all, being
Only Twenty-Five Cents
peF bottle 70 be had Al All FeapeotahIs Dy,goi.t. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
MILLIONS OF MONEY
For an Inch of Time!

WAS ONCE THE EXULAMATION OF
w dying Queen. That inch Of time can be procur
much cheaper rate, and many long years OF
HEALTH AND HAPPINESS
enjoyed by consulting DR.. MERRYWBATHER, who
10 curing the most obstinate and long anding daeaeos
Of the LUNGS, HEART, LIVER, KIDNEYS, BLAp.
DER, STOMACH RHEUMATISM DISEASES PEOU
LIAR TO FEMALES, SKIN DISEASE6, AND ALL
AFFECTIONS OF THE EYE AND EAR.
Facts are Stubborn Thtngs1
bear what the Philadelphia correspondent says In the
"Commonwealth," Wilmington Delaware, 9Th Of April
1859:
IAN English gentleman, formerly connected with tbe
British Army, and who styles himself the Indian
Botanic Physician has Of late gained an extensive repu
tation here by his skill in curing all manner OF oom
plants. Some Of his patients have conveIsed witn
and they pronounce his remedies and mode Of treamen
as very superior. Some have been restored a. u ~
magic. The medicine he uses is distilled by himself
from various herba possessing rare curative propeTues
while acting In tine army he devoted his leisure mo
ments to thorough study Of the effects produced oY
certain medicinal roots and herbs on all manner Of dis
1t seems be has found sure and speedy RENE
dy for all the ills that flesh is heir to- Hs pracIice
already extensive and Is day Increasing. In tnooom
plains 10 which Females are subjected ne nas no equ1
~ large number here have testified that ney owe nc
only their present good health but their liyes' W Wv
kill Of this Indian Botanic Physician
Office 81 East State Street, Columbus.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
AYeI|Fs PMS

Ara particularly adapted 70
deNhgements ofthe digcsilye
Apfaratus, and diseases arir-
ing from impurity Of the
blood. Alrge part Of al the
complaints that afiiicl man
hind originate In one ofthese,
ma consequently these PMS
aro found 70 cure many vaii'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30

AS1NK MuFPs, yIcToRINEs and oUgFs No are
WI aaW ssna st very low prices, also all otheE kind
fashionable fnn, PhTh n5!A.HesNs nAHNs, m
dec2Ls y t NO. ~ bonth Ash hssi@
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
VIII snsctually cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUNDIun.


Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases OF the Kidneys
and all diseases arising from dsordered LyeE or Btomi
ach Dyspepsia, Heartburn, Inward Piles, Aodity or eck
aess Of the Stomach FullneSs Of Blood 70 the Head Dali
pein or swimming In the head, Of the Heart
fullness or Weight In the Stomach Sour Eruotatons,
Choking Suocatng feeling when lying down. DrvnetB
Yellownesl Of the Skin and Eyes, Night Bwoats In
ward ReVers Pain In the msll Of the back chest side.
Sudden Flushes Of Heat Depression Of eprA, Brghtfu
Dreams LanguoT, Dependency any Nervous Disease
Sores or Botches the Skin, and Fever and Ague(o
Chllls and Fover.)
Over a Million OF SOttlcR
Have been soa adurIng the last six months, and In
stance has 1t failed In giving entire eatl1tScton Who
then, will suffer from weakness or Debility whom No
LEANS 6TRENGTHEHINa CORDIAL will cure yout
No language can convey adequate idea Of the imma
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 impaired Sickness the relaxed and unAtrung
organization 10 restored to Its prBtne health and VgoI
MARRIED. PERSONS,
Or others conscious Of inability, from Shatevsr cause
will ind Mclean o. Strengthening Cordial thorough
Eegenefator Of the system and s who may have injured
themselves by improper indulgences will nd In the Cor
dial certain andspeedy remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
IPI INVITE ATTENTION to some OF the most
iordlnary cures by my
PICTORIAL SYRUP.

They are at home, and any ono who has doubts can In
quire Of the person who have been cured BY Il.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
Gents, Linen Shirt Collars,

OF sUpERIOR QUALITY, IN GAR:
~ RoTE Standing, ByroG Nec sr1
Ties stoeEs, Stree. and Eyenns Gloves Hall Hcee Of
aver lind Under c3arments and all kinds Of Gents Fur
u''nn'"s 'SSSs'' - -, Balm q B0N, y
sahoo i W. no. 30 South High street,g
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30

DR. KHYgER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME To
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, FOR ALL
TH0sR WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
WORC RCH9TH,R,H
QUARTO DICTIONARY


'sThe NEST Reliable Standard Au-
tnoSitv or tho Enallsh Languawes,,
6is Rsadrsd 1Utnas Bsscasoyscr 0AtO,
"THH BEST HNaLrsH DICTIONARY hxrANr.r
i srO'y Hon 3berwpSers.
s'HeIo arc upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose nultiarious meanings and deryations together
VIII tne correct spelling and prOnuneiAton are clearly
s 0lnoiandti Commercial. /,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-30
For the Whiskerr and Hair

The subscribers take pleasure In announcing the
Ozens OF the United States, that they have obtained the
Agency for and are now enabled to offer 10 the American
public, the above Justly celebrated and worldnownsd
article. The
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20

A letter in the n. Y. Tribune from
Fortress Monroe. dated March 10. gives
these interesting particulars OF the condi-
ton of the battery Monitor after the con
test with the Merrimac:
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20

If The offense of Mr.. Bright was in cor
responding with a traitor. does not the
question occur, how the Senate can mete
out a punishment for such an offense
when they allowed the traitor to remain a
member of their own body for considera-
bic time subsequent to the date of Mr..
Bright's letter 10 him? And is i. no.
Judging Mr. Brigh, BY what may be con-
sidered in the light of an er post tdcto law,
to say nothing of the Inconsistency
of 10: expelling the traitor himself, but
reserving that punishment for Que wlo
was merely his correspondent
l do not make these remarks either as
the apologist or the defender OF Mr..
Bright. but merely that the facts and
merits of a question so important as to
involve the rights and privileges of a
member of the Senate may be the more
fully and properly understood. and. if a
wrong has been committed in his case, to
assist in guarding against repetition OF
it, and that the action in the present case
may not be drawn into a precedent for the
future. JUSTICE.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
The Case OF Mr. Bright.
To tie Editor Of the National htelligen

To the Editor of The National InteHigen-
MEssRs. EDIroRs -
There is one point in the case Of
Mr.. Bright which neither that gem
tleman in his speech. nor you in your
editorial remarks in your issue of
the 9th instant. appear to have
noticed, but which, in considering the
question in = judicial point of view. has
an important bearing on the subject. 1t
is. that at the time Mr. Bright addre ssed
his letter of March lst. 1861, TO Jefferson
Davis. the latter was sill member OF
the Senate. and continued TO be SO until
the l4ih OF that month On this latter
day the Senate decided his sest and those
of certain other Southern Senators to be
vacant. The resolution Of the Senate did
not even then expel Mr.. Davis and his
colles CUES named with him. bur merely
said that their seats having become
vacant. therefore,
"Resolced. That the Secretary be di
rected TO omit their names respectively
from The rolls."-( See the printed Jour
nal of the Senate. l860-6l, page lI8.)
1t is therefore evident that up to the
I4th Of March, 1861. Mr.. Davis had the
legal right to have taken his chair in the
Senate. to have voted on any question
before that body. and TO have gone into
its confidential Executive session. How,
then. can Mr.. Bright bs charged with or
held responsible as having been guilty of
high crime and misdeme,nor, which
redered him subject to expulsion. for
merely giving letter of introduction to a
fellow member of the Senate Of the United
States. entitled at the time and for nearly
two weeks subsequently TO all the rights
and privileges Of a Senator 4?
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20

The Cincinnati Press says: A rich
saddle and bride. costing 81. 900. inien.
ded as gift to Gen. Nc McCIellan. are now
being prepared in this city. by order of a
number Of admirers Of that accomplished
officer. The saddle cloth ia TO be of blue.
gorgeously worked with eagles. stars. &c.
in gold
Lieut.. Worden. who is still suffering
greatly from his wounds. is in town stay
ing at the house of Lieut.. Henry A Wise.
of the ordnance Bureau Of the Navy
Department, with whom he came up his
morning. On his arrival i'm Baltimore
Gen. Dix sent on an ambulance 10 take
him to the cars and Mr.. Smith. agent of
transportation. furnished a special car to
take him TO Washington. The President
visited him on Monday. and expressed the
warmest sympathy with his sutlerings.
and admiration of his bravery and skill.
lie will be promoted. as he richly deserves
to be. The services OF Assistant Secre.
,arv Fox and Lieut.. Wise, who arrived al
Old Point on Saturday night. were invalu.
able Washington Correspondent.
Lord Brougham, says cor. .espondenr
of the Manchester Guardian, is much
respected by the Inhabitants Of the Games,
but the lower orders cannot make ou,
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
Result Of the Monitors Duel with
The Merrimac.


A letter in the n. Y. Tribune from
Fortress Monroe. dated March 10. gives
these interesting particulars OF the condi-
tiou of the battery Monitor after the con-
test with the Merrimac:
Il visited the Monitor to-day. Two
shots Of the enemy struck her on the edge,
above the surface. and tore up 4 few inche.
of the deck plating. and penetrated about
half the diameter Of the ball, affordng a
complete illustration Of her impregnability.
AS the worst The enemy. with the most
powerful guns afloat, could do. the fact
settles all question on that point. The
shots referred to are as mere scratches on
puglist after his antagonist has done his
best for four hours TO knock him down.
On her tower, where the Merrimac's shots
struck square and with full force, there
are three or four In 1entations not exceed
ing three inches in depth. Her deck is
blazed in several places where shots struck
and glanced. The wheel-house has
several similar indentata,ions. though not
as deep. These are all the marks the
Monitor bears at the result Of the action.
The officers and men declare that they are
perfectly willing TO take her anywhere for
all that the enemy's guns can do. no mat
ter with what skill they may be served.
q" The Merr.mac undertook TO run the
Monitor down. and ran bows on, her PROV
projecting over her deck. The shock that
cut the Cumberland and Congress down
made an indentation scarcely perceptible.
and produced no extraordinary effect. In
this attitude the two ships exchanged
shots. the mouths Of their guns being but
few wards distant, and il was here that
the Merrimac was penetrated. though the
Monitor was scarcely scratched. 1t was
doubtless the intention o! the enemy TO
board her. and some Of the Merrimac's s
men actually jumped aboard of her; but
there was no opening or place OF entrance
to be found. nor we're there any men TO be
seen. At this moment the tower began 10
revolve and the ports TO open. and the
men scampered back. and the Merrimac
drew off. probably confounded at the
results Of her hasty visit.
:" The Monitor fred between fry and six
ty shots The Merrimac must have fred at
least five times that number. ! was in error
in saying that the Monitor withdrew from
the action for time TO allow her guns 10
cool. Such was not the fact. as no in
convenience was felt from that cause.
The temrorarv withdrawal was occasioned
by a shot getting fast in one OF the guns
before it was home. which it required
some time 10 extficato."
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
ARMY CORRESPONDENTS.
BY the politeness of the recipient of the
following letter, we are permitted to pub
lish il entire

lish IL entire
CAMr ANDY JOHNSON,
March 6. 1869.
NJ. A. o. PACKARD:--Deor SIR
Once more down in Dixie where | arrived
safely. Camp Wood presents desolate
appearance. compared TO what it did when
left IT, The mud, however. was still the
same which suffers no abatement in guam
uty or quality. about Mumfordsville
during the winter months. as | am told.
| remained all night at Dutch tavern in
the village. which is disgrace to all estab
lishments OF such titles. The bed clothing
had striking resemblance to the carpet
ing Of Justices Office. in rainy seasons.
However. going to bed tired. and in the
dark. man has bu, few misgivings of the
dangers that surround him. and was not
aware Of my repulsive surroundings until
the sun iIlumed the scene around me: then
Of course left. and after wadiDg through
the mud bali knee deep to the railroad.
] S miles, and after fou. attempts to cross
the Green River bridge. (the grade being
heavy got under way; | must confess
that it required all the courage / was ca
pable OF commanding TO set on the top Of
car load Of ties AMI cross that bridge:
looking down as passed over the fourth
time into the pale green waters $50 feet
below me. every thing--trees. water.
bridge. and all seemed moving. and only
the recollection that was an offic er Of the
Grand army. saved me from destruction
from the effects of my efeminate weak
ness. From Mumfordsville South, the
rail road runs through rough and rather
poor country. The conical hills. lime
stone rocky cliffs. jettlng in stratas upon
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
NUMBER 8-WHOLE No. l12.

why so great millionaire should persist
in wearing haa for which no one in his
senses would give couple OF centimes.'
The Irish element, which has done such
noble Union service il the war. will un-
quesionablv feel dattered at the appoint.
ment of Gen. Banks. a shrewd politician.
over Gen. Shields. SCARED warrior. Is
this war or caucus we are engaged
in?
Those patriotic citizens in Nsw York
who gen srousl. came forward. completed
the Monitor by Gin, of private subscrip-
ton. and sent her round to Fortress Mon
roe just in time TO save our feet and per
haps prevent the destruction of Washing
ton. are enlnled TO the gratitude Of the
country They show the difference be-
tween Navy Department and enterprise.
James Brown was hung on Monday in
Toronto, for the murder of Hogan. When
his body lies moulderlng in the grave. will
his soul be marching on? No. for his
name is James. not John Brown. Will his
pei lambs go forth to meet him? No, he
only killed an Irish member of Parliament.
and not The Mayor Of Harper's Ferry. a
score Of innocent or deluded men. His
case MAS destitute Of poetry and only fit
for unadorned hemp.-di5any 1rgus.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20

When am asleep have neither fear
nor hope. neither trouble nor glory; and
blessings on him who invented sleep and
the mantle that covers human thoughts;
the food that appesses hunger; the drink
that quenches thirst. the fire that warns
cold. the cold that moderates heat: and
lastly, the general coin that purchases all
things. balance and weight that makes the
shepherd equal 10 the king. and the simple
to the wise. .--Sonco Panxa.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1862-03-20
CrcdulOuls People.

Young people are always credulous.
It takes experince to make them otherwise.
Belief. somebody has said, is born blind
like puppy. and must swallow whatever
food is given to it, When it can see, it
caters for itself. Puppies, though. only
remain blind for nine days. whereas nine :
teen years may be called nearer
approach to the period during
which that species Of ready belief
remains blind which we call cre6ulty
There are some people who never see dis
tincIly in this respect. They never ao-
quire the perfect use Of their mental eyes;
and. unfortunately. there are no lenses out
Of which 10 fashion the kind OF spectacles
that will supply them with a better sight.
They fancy that their vision is excellent.
They conceive the credulous 10 be unchar-
liable. They natter themselves upon
their own liberslity of judgment and
superior kindness Of heart. AMI when de
ceivsd, find consolation in their own in
trinity.