davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

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arm KRNNnnv. OR ROxRUHV,
M ~. aiscnva,sd In ons cocomnn "a veed
nss IN ono u oui 0oinnio"
1857 ~ N N'r -. . ~
EVERY Kind OF E4UI0O or.
~ T-r-
rI FROM
Tha ,vnyat Rovnfula dawn IN n eommou pimula
any "VAY' NV'V'A~ NV"A "V'VA
He has triad II In over eleven hundred oaaes and nav
er failed except In two cases both thunder huor) lie
has now in his over ono hundred cerhcaesOi
im value, All within twenty miies OF bos1on. ....
awS po''ioS S'o "a'iah'ou " 0u'' "ui'"S '''e
L..,. III, ,,.. ,,,. 49,, L,nd =, ptcnis.
vho soioe poV'eS "V''' An" "a tn"P'Ss
w a o ~ 81. h.t,o. III, .,s., A.. .,.,o, a, hiis,
Two Sottss AZ warrantea 10 cure hs Worst eanIsr IN
mS NOUN or Nomacn. .... 4. .,,.. ~. -0,,,
L,nd ~ r.,ni Lrs Io'' a' "AS''u T" VN's Wv "S'''
one to tSe bottles ars warranted to cure ali humor
Two bottles are warranted 70 cure running tho sar
and bl0tcheS among the hair.
-Four 20 sx bottles are warranted 10 cure corrupt and
RAINING ulcers.
One bottle viii cure SCsly eruption Of the skin.
liza ~ ,,,gnosm .rsos DO''''' "'' ""'-
Tso ~ Tree hottles ara warranted 10 eurs he uos
desperate case Of rheumatIurn.
a , b, 90 ~ ass S~a ocnyo saIi -HiouIn
Five 10 right botea viii cure tho orat oaae Of scro
,nia' y 90 ~' = =
Ibeneat ia slgay. experienced from tho arst bot.ls
nerIcci n1re T. s,,Snied when the above quantity
! aken
| R0xBuRY. AAes.
DkAR MtpAhi,the Iopetstlon OF tne meaT~a ~ ~
c9yeIyl SuIns al knus 9I nytnV'5, so Nva 80
mnea ne volce oI al w' .o nasH az M
u, thai neeo no, sy ony,anB IN Oh VIC E,s,s %
the country are unanimous in its praise,
Ia presenting the MEDICAL Discovery 70 your nVnce
40 y Win Iuii knoWlease oI ~ oaLhso po"sn ~
you hIe unioi it1natey ~ I.po Ah"' '"'S'
disease TO an aneoaonale mother, -.
NU.stMS WI sonh ny - :. ,.,,o..
to ts natural sweetness aud your babe from short an
fretul maps 10 calm and sweet sumber and the ModicI
Discovery becomes fountain ofbleSSing TO your husan
snd household ,Ito.4s.a
:" "' A'''' "A SEK en-
ue.tenis 10 the stomach causing q
w. U'lI DYSPEPSIA,
iptsStlneS and
KIDNEY
efcatpg sinking gone feeling and 60 indifference 9Fa
~ d. ca,es = 81 ,,dns 2, s, fs,niI.
Your stomacSis
Hro .Nn sNcnAmrn
RAW AND hNA AAA-Di
yOar food dA,resses you and you only take ceIta
he nourishment il oontans, as the aorimUnOus luid
the cAnkcr eats hup; then your complexion losea !
bloom and becomes Sallow and greenlh, and your be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
January 30, 1850.

ANOTHER NEW oERTIRIoATE-DR. KEYsBR's
PEOT0RAI. SYRUP IL bad been troubled with cough
and cold for several Neekso bad was II that could
sleep. had the advice and prescriptions from three Of
the best physieansn the city, whom could but DO
not do 30. finally procured bottle Of your Peotoral
Syrup, which cured me entirely. Signed,
J. W. sIM0NToN,
Liberty sireet, Pittsburgh, Pa, Jan. Q, 1860.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

have used DT, KeySers Cough syrup for a bad cough
Of several yeaTs standing, and cheeruy say ID
the best medicine for the that have taken
J,W. PRICn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
Read the DooLsions Of Ac Members Of tbs OHIO Stat
Isachsrs Ass0oiatiOn. sU 10

Read the Decisions Of c A6mbors Of tb1 OAfo Stdfs
1sdchsF's Ass0oiation. rU
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachep
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the orthognphy and pronunciation o.
Worcesters Royal Quarto Dictionary and we most cor
daily recommend II the most reliable standard au,
thory Of the Engsh Language, aS II now written and
spoken.
LoRm AHDREws, President Kenyon College.
NJ D. LRaaETT, Superintendent zanenvile Schools
THoa. W. HARVEY, bupt Massllon Union Schools.
N, r. OowDHRH, Bupt Public Schools, panduaky.
JoHH LYNCH, eupr Public Schools, Oircleville.
s. N. SANFORD, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
~.
JoHS 0oDn, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa. q
0YRUs MASON, Principal Fourth Intensda!o School,
Cincinnati.
BDwM RKsAL, Principal EoNoey Normal School.
| ELI T. TAPPAH Prof Mathematics, Ohio University.
WIN, W. EDWARDS, supt Troy Union hchool
A. O. HoPEn's, Principal West High School, oieve
| land.
5. A. NoRTor, Associate Principal High School clsvs-
TnrODoau sTEAlRs, Principal High School, oi,yo
land.
n. p. uuMSroN, Principal Cleveland Instituts.
J. a, GARTIELD, President OF Elect'c Institute, HI
W. l., HARRIS, Prof of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
II. IL. BARNEY, Ex' oOmnisSlOaor of Common Schools
Ohio.
JAMES MONRoE, Prof. RhetoTlc obcrlin College.
Tuos. Hill, President Antioch College.
o. W. II. CATuoART, Prof Mathematics, Hlgt
School, Dayton. D
3. G. 0RUHBADoH, Prof Language, High School
Dayton. NM tgr.
s. M. BARRIER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
Moro than Sie Hundred other Presfde7ts Of Cbne
0es, Professors, authors and Distin0Htshed Edac0
tore, haze endorsed ne db0pe continent ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
PRESIDENTS oF COLLEGES IN OHIO


MARIETTA coLLEaE LIT Is truly magnificent work
an honor to the author the publishers, and the whole
country. ."-President Andrews.
ONO WELHYAK UEvTRsfTT ..."It exceeds my expseta
tons. II will be my guide In orthogaphy and pronun
cRtion and will often be consulted by for ltB neat
aud accurate definitions" s."-President Thompson.
W. X. Rci.RCTIc OoLLFaE -"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthogmphy. At recent meeting OF our
Faculty, II decided TO change It to conform to that
Of Worcesters Royal ouarto Dictionary. y."-Presldent
Garfield.
WEETERA REsERvR colLEoR.-"1 hnd It worthy Of
cordial appreciation ."-PIetident Hitchcock.
oBRLH oOLLser.-'.It more than meets ny expecta.
tons. ] recsmmend It the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. "-presdent
Morgan.
AETIoCH ooLLzsE.-'I adopt and aim to use In teach.
Ing, writing and speaking the orthography and pronun-
elaton Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dishonary.''-
President Hill. r..
In all my writing, speaking, and teaching, hays on.
deyored to conform 10 the rules for ortbOgraphy and
pronunciation CONTAINED In WorcesteTa Dictionary.
Horace Mann, late President.
KnNoN OoLLRaR, GAMBIER. .-''I most cordially recon.
mond II as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language ns 1t Is now written and spoken -
President Andrews.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
PROF. L. MlLLER'S
HAIR lNviGORATOR
An Effective, Safe anu Economical
Compound,
FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR

|
| FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR
To Its original color without dyeing and prcventipg
Hair from turning gTay'
FOR PREVENTING BALDNESs.
curing IT. when there ID the least particle Of sita
| or rscupeFailve energy remaining.
| FOR REMOVING SCIRF AND DANDRIJE
ns.ucptaneons a,yec,ion, os tbs s.a,n
goo ~, T,grT,-,,,rrr 49,,
| EOk bEAUIlrrlHG The HAIR.
Impa,tip0 IN Il an rnenaisa yIous and briIli.,cv
Eoit snY skv An ia teTt5re ard csnsny Il ~
YsedjIs. ~~s - " Wv
The sreat ceebritv and lnorsa,ng asroand sor mi. 40
s,,,aI.aa s.t ~ ~ 80 @ % ~ - ., uit ioA NJ un
trial oily necessary TO satisfy discerning public of lts
cieanseI the head and scalp from dandruT and other
cutaneous diseases causing to hair 10 Rro lnTrntI
giving rIch so glossy and flexible appearance, an
strength and vgor to the ToOs restore ss growth to
hOeo ph HhOu nave DeoVme ualu, causing II 70 yield
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

DR.. KEYeER Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME &c
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, FOR ALL
TH0sR WHO NEED HIs MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

CPRING CLOARs AND BASQIN Es
- NEW BTYLEe--ABatm a. SON, No, 3 soutt
High street, have Jus opened new styles Of cIoTB 0
cuARs RAsQUmEs and 6AcauR made In the newest and
HlMck Silkss very heavy, designed expressly 70,
Manuilas aud BasquiDes iA lApris
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

.sToP THATiooUGBNo."-'H dow can do itI' 80
10 Keyse on Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
PeotoIa and that don't you, your case must De
desperate indeed" This specimen Of the colloquy
one bears almost every day In cold catching periods
The year And we Cal, from actual experiment, cheer
fully in the adviser admoniton above, for We
have tried The PeotoIal" In most stubborn case with
entire Near wessgo We went to oFlltSburgh
with Of the most dsFessing contrary, mulish,
subduabs coughs we ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We cougbed steadily aud
sboriousy for one whole week, in hopes Of firing 0ut
but 1t was no 20. In fact 1t seemed rather 10 have i'm
proved BY practice and to have acquired strength poien
o. and diSessi6sp by the operation. In this sageof
the giege we ooH hed way TO Keysers l40 Wood b.
procuFeda nifty cent bottle OF the "PectoIs" TOOK it
accordng diTectOns and in forty hours we were
master Of the hed, the enemy having Internationally
surrendered, after brief but unequal conflict with
formidable an adversary as Keysers famous "oougb
PeoiCnl. - DrotTasvAls Clipper, Dec, IA, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
TJI INVITE ATTENTION to Soao Of the mos,
traoTdlnary cures BY my
PECTORAL SYRUP.

They are at home, and any who hai doubts esn In
quire Of the person who have been cured BY 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS or oalo


SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS 0F OHIO
From Rec. ARsOR lSnyh, OOmnaisstoneT Of Common
SC''OO1s % VNlso'
hne DlOs1nsy = an islole monument 70 vne
1 = sa, ut NJ y. ~ ana ~. "ynol " 1e
i oi ~ " h.t as sha" Iina 10 S, - 70. suPe
ansinTsd.n ' VI my ''A'' WI" "N'n Nn I0
From ION. II n. Barney, 10 comseissiOaer OF
Schools IN Ohio.
The most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
Euase'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
WORCESTH'R'E
ROYAL QUARTODICTIONARY-
The Latest--.The Largest. The Best
The Cheapest Because the Best, :

"Tho Most Roli0bla standard Au-
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Slr Hundred Eminent EEHoGtOrs Of 02io,
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SrayY Asn EbevyrOasrs.
eHeie are upwards Of a Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multlaroua meanings and derivations, together
with the correct spelling, and pronunciation arc clearly
cot before the eye" ""
Clacianaa Commercial.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26
NOW READY


No care or expense been spared to make the work
perfect and reliable in all respects
It has now the Legislative sanction, having been ap-
proved by nearly the unapimous vote OF both Houses,
and was ordered to be distributed to the following State
ana County officers: ~ ~" e hRtH -~s-at-"
Governor, Attorney General, Supreme Judges Becre-
Ary, Comptroller, Treasurer and Auditor OF State and
10 the Probate Courts Courts OF Common Pleas Super
or and Police Courts Auditors, and the Clerks OF the
various Courts In each county, 10 the Members Of the
Senate and Heuse Of Representatives Of this State, and
The Governors Of the several States Of the Union
This book, containing, 1t does all Of the Statutes
In force and the authoritative construction Of them
and Of the New Constitution will be found 10 be sgpecai'
ly useful in the performance Of their duties, to all
COUNTY OFFICERS, tal f8a
| JUSTICES OF THE pEAoE, 80 ttasa b
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES,
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Iuastuucb as very many changes have been made in h
Statutes since the publication Of the last editions bg 70
pea alterations and additions, and many important de
slons have been given by the Supreme Court On con
troyerted points, all fsI.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
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AND BUSINESS MEN GENERALLY,
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Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-26

The subscribers take pleasure in announcing the
Citizens OF the United States that they have obtained the
Agency for and enabled to oer to the American
public, the above Justly celebrated and wordrcnoRned
article. Tho
, 1862-02-08
Travelling to the Mines.

The following letter from Mr.. VIM. A.
Yates to Tracy & Co., of this city, will give
an idea of the difficulties to be encountered
in travelling to the mines at this season:
LEWISTON, w. T., Jan. 21, 1862.
I returned yesterday from Florence, af-
ter an absence Of two weeks, and a very
hard trip we had of it. s = l was
compelled to half starve my animals in con-
sequence of being unable to purchase food
for them. The snow between Lapwaia and
White Bird creek is on an average three
feet in depth, and on Salmon and Slate
creek there is very little; but on the noun
tains and in the diggings it is about six feet
deep | barely succeeded in making the
trip over the mountain on my way out l
passed two trains at the springs on the
mountain, lying still; and I have since
been informed that they have turned
back, not having been able to go in on ac-
count of the snow. & = For the
last few days the thermometer here has
been at % deg. below zero. 1t is now
moderating a little. Men have been com
ing in here ever since | arrived with frozen
ears, hands and feet. On my way out l
found several footmen this side of the Camas
Prairie, wa ting forthe express to pilot them
out. They had started with some horse
men four days before, got lost, out of pro-
visions, and were obliged to feast on poor
" Cayuse." The most of them came out
with me. I left about eighty head of ami
mails on Cottonwood creek, trying to get
out, Since that time the men have come
out, but they have lost great many ami
mails. One train lost twenty-five out of
thirty-six. Respectfully.
VIM A. YATES.
, 1862-02-08
Save Your Stock.
WALLA WALLA. Feb. 9Th. 1856:

WALLA WALLA, Feb 9th, 1862.
MEssRs EDITORS The time to make money
will soon be here, but owing to the fatal effects of
the cold weather and snow, we will be compelled
to labor under great disadvantages, as the means
of transportation will be very limited. There will
scarcely be an animal in the valley fit fer service
in the spring. Thousands of cattle and also many
horses have already persisted, and should this
weather continue very little longer, but few will
survive the feast of the carrion crow. Freighting
will be paying business for those who will have
had the good fortune to keep up their teams and
pack animals; and in my opinion there is money
to be made in saving the remaining stock which
can be done with very little trouble and expense.
By saving them you save money. and also the
means to make it, as cattle of all kinds, whether
for beefor the road, will command prices that will
astonish even the most creduous, as there will be
many thousand persons to be fed the coming sea-
son and the way things look now, there will be
very few if any for this purpose. And the idea of
being deprived of the fine beef for which Walla.
Walla valley is noted, prompts the undersigned
to give the public the benefit of his experience in
feeding and caring for stock which is as follows:
have been providing for quite a number of cat
tie this winter, and have succeeded in keeping
them in good thriving condition, by the use of
wheat, in the following manner: first boil it un-
I'll II is perfectly soIt ana TO ABOUT every 0uShel
add one-half pint of salt. | feed twice day civ
ing to each OK gallon per feed, which is equiv
alent to one-haf gallon of wheat in its natural
state. l have had no straw and in consequence
have been driving my cattle to the brush along the
creeks in the valey, for the purpose of giving them
chance to browse, and find that they obtain
sufficient rough food on which to fill themselves
and which l believe to be more nutricious than
straw. In this way have kept them in good
plight, and for the small sum of thirty-one and one
fourth cents per head, per day, rating wheat at
$3.50 per busheI. The prevailing opinion that
wheat is injurious to stock will be entirely changed
by witnessing its effects as nourishment for stock,
after being properly prepared by boiling and salt
ing at least such has been my experience in the
matter and should the storm continue until all
other grain is exhausted, there will still be suffi-
cent quantity of wheat in the valley to save all the
stock, and also for all other purposes until sup
plies can be obtained from elsewhere.
]. P. WARD.
, 1862-02-08

BRIGADIER- GENERAL SAMUEL P HEINTzEL--
MAN.-Gen. Heintzelman is a native of Pennsy-
vania, and entered the West Point Academy in
1922. He was breveted I'd Lieutenant July l,
1926 in the Sd Infantry, and transferred to the I'd
Infantry in 1927 March, 1888, he was promo
ted to 1st Leutenancy, and acted as Assistant
Commissary of Subsistence to April 1885, In
July, 1888, Lieutenant Heintzelman was appoint
ed Quartermaster with the rank of Captain. In
June, 1916, he relinquished his staff appointment
On the 9th of October, 1S47, Captain Heintzalman
was breveted Major for gallant and meritorous
conduct in the battle of Huamantla, Mexico. A
short time after Major Heintzelman was appoint
ed Colonel, and in the last campaign he command
ed division of l3 regiments, among them the
New York Fire Zouaves, and Haynes rifed seige-
gun. Colonel Heintzeman was wounded at the
battle Of Bull Rum He has proved himself
thoroughgoing soldier, and is highly respected by
all of his acquaintances. lie is now in command
of one of the Divisions of the National army on
the south side of the Potomac, below Alexandria.
His pickets are pressing on the enemy in the d-
rection of Occoquan Creek and the rebel batteries
on the Potomac.
, 1862-02-08
NOTICE.
Territory of Washington.

County Of Walla Walla, %
In the District Court of Walla Walla COunty-First
Judicial District.
TO THOMAS S. SLOANE.
XZOU are hereby notified that Charles Bennett has
4 filed a complaint against you in said Court,
which will come to be heard at the first term of
the Court, which shall commence more than three
months after the oath day of January, 1862, and
less you appear at said term and answer, the same
will be taken as confessed and the prayer thereof
granted The object and prayer of the said complaint
is for the recovery Of the sum Of two hundred and
fOry-nn l5-l0O dollars, balance due on prOmsso-
ry note made by you to David W. Helm, for the
sum of five hundred dollars, dated LIST November,
1861 and payable six months after date which note
the goth day of November, 1860, duly assigned
and delivered to one W. w. Wiseman, and on the
28th day of February 1861, the same was assigned
by said Wiseman and delivered to plaintiff with in
terest thereon and costs of suit
8m3 "A. GEORGE, Plffs. Atty.
, 1862-02-08

ROMANCE OF THE WILKEs-SLIDELL AFFAIR
The Brooklyn (N. " Times is responsible for
the following
Capt Wilkes, the bold and responsibilities
suming commander ofthe San Jdciut0, who caused
gun to be fired across the bows Of the British
steamer Trent brought her to and relieved her of
Messrs. Mason and Sldell and their Secretaries,
is now about Sc years of ape. Consequently, as
Jack Bunsby would say he was once younger
than he is now. Though every inch sailor, and
not often given to the melting mood, the blind god
once succeeded in sending one of his shafts clear
through his rough sOu'wester, which found lodg-
ment in his honest heart. The bow from which
the shaft was sped hung in the eyes of fair girl
and straghtway the jolly tar fell head over ears
in love. He prosecuted his suit with vlgor. The
girl was lass who loved sailor'-and so smiled
upon him, and consented to become his wife. But
the sailor had a rival in the son of respectable
tallow-chandler, well-to-dO, called Slidell, and
young SlidelI feeling considerably cut up by being
cut out, refused to accept +" the mitten," but not
having spunk enough to throw down the glove to
his sailor rival, contented himself with pisoning'
the mind of the stern parient of the fair one,
until he refused his consent to his daughters mar
riage with the bold Charlie Wilkes, and insisted
upon her giving her hand to young Slidell, which,
after many protestations and the customary "a
mount OF tears and Mysteries, she did, and become
Mrs. John Sldell. The bold Charlie Wilkes did
not peak and pine, Or let his melancholy feed on
his weather-beaten cheeks, but went to sea and
smothered his grief in attending to duty and sus-
tanning the honor of his nations flag never seeing
his lady lass again. nor meeting his successful
rival for her hand and heart, until he saw him
standing a prisoner on board his ship, traitor to
his country and rebel against the flag the honest
tar had spent his life in defending. Such is the
romance ofwar. We congratulate the bold Char
les upon having at last " got more than even."
, 1862-02-08
Dissolution Nntice.

HYHE copartnership heretofore existing between
Il j. Brown, B. P. Standefer and B. Bernstein has
been dissolved by mutual consent The business will
be continued by j. Brown and B. Bernstein, under the
old firm name of j. Brown 81 Co.
Walla Walla, JAN Is, 1862. 6w3
, 1862-02-08
Notice to Miners.
JAEGER & Co. LEWISTON.

EAVE on hand large assortment of goods and
L L are prepared to sell miners outfits at WalaWalla
PIe % sRo b1
chasing at Lewiston. TJan 10m3+
, 1862-02-08
MARRIED.

DOvILL-C -CHAAIBLISS- this city, on the I'd
inst, by W. p Horton, Esq, Mr.. John Dovill and
Mrs. LOvina Chambliss.
CONNER-MEAN YIN this city, on the Sd inst, by
the same, Mr.. James Conner and Mrs. Catharine
Meany.
, 1862-02-08
EZEKIEL SPRAWL.

FROZEN TO DEATH.-Mr. James Medlark
was found frozen to death, near Mr.. Ben
netts place, on the road to Dry Creek, on
the 31st ult. He had been to town, and
on his return, had attempted to make cut
off, passing over a country where the trail
had not been broken, and as the day was
not severly cold it is supposed that he gave
out. Mr.. M. was about 60 years of age.
He crossed the plains, from Arkansas, last
season, and has family, residing on Dry
Creek.