davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06

- eTKUBRhyTLLx, o., March II, 1859
IhsSs uaed Dr. KeyBer's Cough syrup for bad cough
Of several years Standing, and can cheeruy say It Il
the medicine for the that have taken.
81 ]. W. PRICE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
Read shs DscIsions Of TIC Msm5eys Of tie ONO 6sai
sfl11 zSdohSr'o Ass0ciGtfon. ia

Read shs DsctsiQss Of tho Members Of tAs ONO STATE
sa3a ~ zSdohers Associotion.
Tho undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association adopt and aim to use In teaching. writing
and spssting The oEthogIsphy and pronunciation o.
daily recommend Il % the most reliable standard an,
hoIlty OF the hnglish language, a. now written ana
spoken. ii sf hHaga
LoRm AxDREws, President Kenyon College.
n. D, LeeeEIr, Superintendent zanegyile Schools
n. Y. CowDKRv, eup't Public Schools, eandusly.
JouN LrNuH, Dupt Public Schools, Oircleyille.
8. N. SAuoRp, Principal Cleveland Female semins'
',wn. Mrfourtl, sup,t Public schoOIs, Mt. Union.
yoHr 0apEs, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa. "a ti ., e. Alt..th n. s..s
oYRus MASON, Principal Fourth Intermediate School,
Cincinnati.
| h Il. 9. MARTIN, gupt Canton Union Schools.
KDwM RBaAL, Principal MoNeely Normal School.
ELI I. TAPPAn, Prof. Mathematlcs, Ohio University
VIZ. W. EDwlRDs, eup't Troy Union School:
A. g. HOPKfNs Principal West High School, oieye'
| land. i4 y lp lalfy
s.A. NoRror, Associate Principal High School, olOys-
TnrODOa. srrErns, Principal High School, oieve
land. :s
J. A. GARgrzLD, President OF Hlcctic Institute, al
W. L. HARRp, Prof. Of Chemistry. Ohio Wesleyan
d. q. BAnnr, ES. S.osmnissIonsr Of Common Schools
| Ohio. H fs- ll i
JAnn MoxRox, Prof. Rhetoric, oberlln collsge.
| THos. HMi, President Antioch College.
9. W u. olTHoART, Prof. Mathematics Hsi
8. q. 6RuEsAusH, Prof Language, High School
3. NJ. BARRIER, sup4 Union Schools, Ashland.
/ Aors Esdn Sie Hsndrsd OElsr Presidezfs Of ooze
0ee Professors, AiitAors and Dtstia1vah6d Edascd
tore, Aa0s sndorssd Ghs aoors seatinse'H. A ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
III INvITn ATTENTION solone ofths nost sE
rSoFainary cures By my z ''N ~.
j !, Il ssII II PECTORAL SYRUP.

Is They are Ut home and any one who has doubts can In
apirs Of tho person who hsvs bean cured By t3jrl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGE6 IN OHlO.
MARiErrA ooLLssl --"It Is truly magnificent work,
honor to the author, the publshers and the whole
country. y."-Presdent Andrews. 2nrF si
ONO wEaLETAN uMvnnTT ..-'.It exceeds my expecta
tons. 1t will be my guide In orthography andpronnn
ciaton, and will often be consulted BY me for m neat
and accurate definitions. .n-President Thompson.
W, r. EotrcTio OoI5zsE. E.-sHeretofore We have used
Webster's orthognphy. At q, recent meeting OF our
Faculty Il decided TO change II to conform 10 that
Of Worcesters Royal ouarto Dictionary. ."-Prcsdent
GARFIELD. %
wEsrIRN REuRvK OcnEsE.-i'I md II worthy Of
cordial appreciation. .'--PTesident Hitchcock. .
OnyRtm CoLIFsx.--"It more than meets my expecta-
tlons. recommend IL 10 the standard authority In
orthoepy 10 my children and my pupils. president
Morgan. f -
ANTIOCH CoLLxsE.-aI adopt and aim to use In teach
ing writing and speaking, tho ofthography and pronn-
ciation Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Disdonary.'-
President Hill.
ln all my writing, speaking, and teaching have On.
desyorod to conform 10 the ulea for oTthognphy and
pronunciation as contained in Worcesera Dictionary.
Horace Mann, late President. b
KKhYon OoLlnaH, 9AMBrR .-sI most cordially recon.
mond has the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language a. It is now written and spoken."-
PTeBident Andrews. -7nii
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
tLIberty street, Pittsburyh' Pa, Jan q

SsToPrH1rpouaHMa.p--'HO canI do itr 'GO
70 on Wood street and get bottle OF bis Cough
Pecoral and II that don't cure you, your case must Be
desperate indeed" This specimen Of the colloquy
one hea almost every day IN cold catching periods Of
fully concur In the advisers admoniton above for we
have tried tho Pectorl,' in most stubborn case. with
entire success. Near two weeks ago went TO Pittsburgh,
with one Of the most distressing, contrary, mnlish un
subduabe coughs ever experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We coughed steadily and
hborousIy for one whole week. In hopes OF Hri0 oHh
but Il was no 90 In fact It seemed rather TO have
proved By practice and 70 have acquired strength poen
o. and dtstrSss1 BY desperation. In this stageof
the siege. we cou Khed way TO Keyser 140 Wood Dt
procuIeda atty cent bottle OF the PectoTa;r took It
according 70 directions and foreght hours we were
master of the neld the enemy haYing unconditonhIly
surrendered after brief but UNEQUAL conflict with 20
formidable an adversary e Keybef's famous Cough
Peetorai. ~ -DyOs0MsvIIs 0tppsr, Dec. IA, 1859.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06

DR.. KHYsHR rs PRHPARHp AT ANY TIME TO
uTH0s1 VINO NEED ms SiHDIoiNEs.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
WON CESTHIE2'S
ROYALQUARTO DICTIONARY.
The Latsst--The Largest---Ths Dsst,
The Cheapest Because the Best,

ssThe Most Aseliahla Standard An.
thority Of the RnBlish A.ansuage."
~ ~ Sis HEadrsS BMsness Ssscdsoss Of OAio,
"THh BEST HNdLIsH DICTIONARY HxrANr."
fa $50 srWy Aka 1seyyruAsrs.
s.Heie are upwards Of Q Hundred Thousand words,
whose multhrioah meanings and deryations, together
with theI correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
cot before the eye." 5a
0inoinnda Cbmp'srctaI,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
For the Whiskers and Hair

Tho Subscribers take pleasure IN announcing 2 the
Citizens OF the United 6tates that they have obtained thu
Agency for and are now enabled to oer TO the American
public, the above Justly celebrated and woridrenovned
article. The a1fr .lt atslJ.-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-03-06
STIMULATING ONGUENT

/. prepared by DR. O. P. BELLINGHAn, an enihen
physician Of London and Is warranted to bring ont
thick set OF ..t- ..,.. s....tt
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01

Sr,orr'1"r;-~ Nc it were in their breasts
uccds out little encouragement to inham
1t. THIS encouragement the press gives
Docs AN officer transcend his powers! thu
press. ev,r ally 10 repress wron-, sd
viS"s the peoile Of bis guilt. Juniu>
kept alive the spirit of resistance to the
unlawful measures of the British ministry
and great indeed was the infu Ice of Bis
writings upon Ike English people
Truly. then, is the press the v-stal. to
whose Unwelricd vigilance tie frs of
freedom are indebted for su,trnancc. =
Like the beacon fires. which. kindl.d upon
every hilltop, summoned the Spani@rI to
rrpcI the barbarian foe from the sacred
sH Of lii country, the press spread The.
tidiugs Of the rulers delinquency anu
awakens the people to their danger And
as the knight backed on the armor and
fastened II the conflict, so t;le voice of the
people will b. waited back in answer +,
the warning Of the press, in unmistakabl
accents UPON his head who dare violate
their rights. Remove this check, and ono
Of the fir,nest columns in the ID flee of our
liberties is destroyed. Tyrnnts have al
ways been aware of this fact, and there
fore their inroads upon the rights Of their
people were By the suppression of papers.
Let US hot unJcrraie this treasure, for
treasure it is, that makes the Officer rcspor-
sible H. his constituents for his conduct.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
EFFECT OF TIE EMANCIPATION BIZ. O

EFFECT OF TIE EMANCIPATION Bit @,
MARiLAAD.-Ine Washington currespuu
,ient OF the New York Express thus speak.
"t thc effect o: the recent emancipation Ia v
of the District:
"'lf il were done when It's done, the,
'twcre well it were done quickly doubt.
less thought our prrslJ.nt when his eye,
h"h"ld the District Einancip ton bl! arc
acting upon that srntsme 1t. though with
less hesitancy than the guilty Thanc who
utierea II, has signed the bill. and in thus
Eoken of ms approval, he fully lc.
pudiates the sentiments winch he has here
tofore entertained and which are low on
record showing direct opposition to his
present policy however, it must not b.
forgotten that politics must always have
conceded u large margin for inconsisten,
regeneration. The passage Of this bill
virtually extends all its provisi"ns to til,
tier Of southern counties in Maryland
which eacircle the District. and where
the great mass Of the slaves Of that State
reside. Their facilities for reaching the
District are so ample that the late shield
Of protection to their owners is thrown
down Furthermore, lis pas age, SO far as
this locality is concerned. virtu,lly repeats
the fugitive slave law. No claimant of a
slave fleeing to this refuge of 'contra-
bands" can reclaim hi. property under lis
provisions, nor could he even, in the
present feeling Of the present iline"aui
population, secure tire aid Of the Gov
ernmcnt authorities to OK. cuir the law
The incvita bic consequence must be i very
great influx Of fugitive negroes and drain
on the pockets Of the ph;!ahthropic, be-
,ilcs possibly calling for Governmental as
siota c..
S nee Ahoiitiouism, under the lisl.on,-
er OF RrPublieanisin, has dropped its film
sy veil, and openly shows Itself IN All it.,
hideous dcForu'iiy, fully rr"pnel to tram
pie down al securities ana lights allowed
by the Constitution and the Supreme
Court under its guidance, there is awaken
ing throughout the length and breadth Of
the land u feeling OF conservatism or so
her second thoneht' which. after all, is
destined to be Ike >hect-anchor Of our na-
aional safety. Already the tocsin has been
sounded. and, judging from. recent clec
tons in the North ;"d West, the "ana-
conda" oi reason is preparing TO throw his
folds around the monster of abolitioni,m,
and crush the venomous thing which Is
cnd.avorng to >utk the very life-blood of
the nation. The Vaccinations of aboli-
tionists in Congress are accomplishing JUS,
directly opposite to what they Ostcnsibly
pretend, and the people Of the country
have found it out"
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01

500 to | nnf. Wilt th"ir own loss j,
stated to have been quite small. Geh
H"~o'S fn.ce was surrosed &c he tn;
,-a-ruard O. P,,r7,Sid,'s division. which
Il IL now stated. will shortly appear n
the rrar Of Norfolk. Sen Ilusrr w:f
~, 400 men, viii dispute the advance '
the FEEDER i forces. NIL
Since the emancipation message Of M
Lincoln. rauch discomfort Is rrportea slt.'
have manifested itself in tie Fcder,l
army. \ dispatch from Nashville shssw.
:ha. revolt had taken place among The
Kentucky troops and that eleven officers
had resigned. A bloody fight is SAID to
have taken place between regiment of
Kentuckians and two Indiana regiments.
with what result it Is not statcda Sine
trouble is also reported among the Fed
eral troops at Yorktown. Two officers.
a Colonel and Major. belonging tothe
93rd New York regiment. have deserted
to the enemy
Late intelligence from the armysE the
Potomac shows no material chang in
the posture of afFairs in that rrgon.-
Gen Banks is now at Staunton, of0car
there, and Gen. Mcdowell Is still in the
neighborhood of Fredericksburg. Jack
.en is reported to be q short distance
in the advance of Banks aud viii, it is
thought, give him battle Gprdons-
vile. No Confederate force y rporte''
to be in front Of Mcdowell, put the
New York Herald admonishcs hin against
placing two much confidence in his sup
position. That journal is satis6,d, that
here are "rebels" about good
kany of them at ss,as ~ ii. ,
at least 10000 Confsderatcs J
are still on the Rappanannock and
awaiting an opportunity to ronncc upon
he Federals when they can do 50 with !
certainty of success. Gen. 10 John
'on is reported to have left the York |
own forces in command Of Gen. Lee
md to be now somewhere betwcea Rich
nond and Washington.
Nothing new of Importance has trans
bred in Congress.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
Disseminated At Last.

Whatever difference of honest opinion
may have existed in Maryland ir refer
enee to The sincerity Of the apprehension,
which the Southern States expressed aud
acted upon for the safety of their property
when they found the Government passing
into the hands Of q sectional party, no one
can NOW doubt that these apprehensions
wero we'll grounded and that South Caro-
lima. with all her impcrfections, was a
vsritable prophet. The. abolition Of sla-
very in the DistrieA Of Columbia, the
notification Of the Pagitivc Slave Law by
Congress aud the emancipation designs
Of Mr.. Lincoln upon the Border Slave
States. are tho solemn witnesses which
the carries before the bar Of History to
justify her fiery onset upon Sumrter. We
Il Maryland have been enlightened lit
tie too late. but at least we have been
enlightened. We have discovered at last
that the war is waged-not mainly for the
restoration of the Union and the honor
Of the Old Flag-but chiefly for the abo-
ltion Of slavery. Intoxicated for the
moment by the soul-stirring cry of WAR
for the Union," We have assisted 10 rob
the people Of the District Of Columbia
and to render vslucless our own slave inter-
est. The scales have at last fallen from
our eyes and VIC see now no longer through
. glass, darkly. We have been brought
70 realize that "our patriot President" is
something worse than promise breaker
and that the cry for the Union is II mis-
cradle cheat. We may notn avoid the
ruin which il upon ourselves. but it still
remains in our power to withdraw our
sanction from a war which, it is now
manifest, is waged against the Confede-
Fate States from vinjic;ivc motives and
,"aiuly for the cxtirpation of slavery wherS
yer it exists. That the voice Of Ma:
land snay he rendered as effective a.
possible agains, the furtlas proseeu'i1
Of such war and against all emancipa-
schemes. whether they come from Lin
coin or his allies in thiassState. VIC ad-
vocate the iguoring Of ~ pest issues and
the formation vi party. sufficiently
comprehensive and broad bottomed, to
embrace the wIivle al.ti-abohtion senti-
ment of our State
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
Malignant FaIsehood.

o@AeAon alSEuUO0.,
We have been i,.ormed By reliable
parties, lately from Baltimore city. that I
rrmnr is i'm circuhtion there, that Mes.rs
McCathran an5 Dobbins, who have latter
y left this place for Washington. were
driven hence On account Of their Unior
proc!ivities. How this rumor could have
got in circulation. or what possible motive
there could be for the fabrication of sc
base and malignant falschood, We cannot
divine. Both these gentlemen hal been
residents Of our village for years past aud
had the confidence and high esteem of our
citizens. 1t was opposed that they left
III simply from ordinary causes and our
citizens parted with them with feelings OF
scgret. II they were Union men, no. on"
here kn pit. 1t is true, i. was whisper
ed about. upon the eve of their departure,
that they were pro-union in their senti-
mcnts, but no one conjccturel that this
induced their removal. How, then. could
they have been driven from here on &C
e"nut Of their loyalty to the Government!
In this connection, it may not be an,iss
t. state, that it is not our motto here to
preach what We do not practice. We are
per- Sc cnndemnors Of oppression and are
for extending the protecting ngis of the
laws over every citizen amongst us. Il
there should he Union man in our midst,
and there are many--who is for the
Union az framed AMI admins. tcrc. by our
fathers, he merits our esteem and fully
Possesses it. But, il there are any for the
t'nion--in tn" war or modern occupation
Of the tcrm-we 60 honestly to work that
We may secure their conversion. If We
succeed, it is we'll. If not, we allow then.
to 60 their way, nor do we rersccntc them
or seek their prescription. No Union man
in this county can controvcrt what we say,
nor can sing IL instance be pointed out
j" which the ights of any Que have beer;
'neractcl on account CT his political opin,
ions. We, therefore, pronounce this ru-
NOR hase falsehood ani ritiful anl
c"wardly attempt to bring defamation and
SANDER upon cur people; and further, VIZ
are willing TO abide the testimony of eth
er Mr.. M,Cathran or Mr.. Do1bns upon
the subject.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
LIoNhRr TOWN MD,

THgn@n:y ING. MAY 7, 1866.
P.stponement Ct Sale.
BY reference TO our advertising col
u,nns. it will he seen. that the sale OF
1niian Town estate, advertised at Trus-
tees sale by b. G.. Harris. has been
Postponed from the 9th to the eth Of
May, iust.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NoIlCEIs hereby gwen that the subscri-
~ her han obt>rned from the Orphans
Io"rt o: ST. Mays county in Maryland, let
'e!s OF administration ON the personal estate
OF Ann +. lathrum, late of SAID c u ", de-
eeased. All persons having claims against the
"hlo deceased, are hereby warned 10 exhibr, the
h'e. with the proper vouches thereof, TO the
,scs, on or before rhe 5ih vi Ao"eInbtE'
1862, Otherwise they NAV be excluded by
law from all benefit Of the said estate. GIVEN
""aeI my hand this LIST day al May, ls6s
JOSEPH LaTHRUM.
a. Adn.inIsira
May LIST lS62-sv.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
Atarrie0.

In Baltimore city. on Tuesday the o21d
ult,. by the Rev. Father Foley. Or. J.
FELIX MORGAN to Miss MOLLIE
COUGH. both of this county.
On the 24th ult. at the ArcLbisltsp's by
same. VERNON DORSEY. of Baltimore
city. to KATE, eldes: daughter, Of S. j.
Costigin, Esq Of this county.
On the 2ssh, by the Rev. Mr. Euders,
JAMES>F KNOTT to Miss MARTHA
G.. SWAN.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

oiiCE is hereby gwen tina, the subscriber
mas obtained from the Orphans C"ur, for
Saint Mary's county, m Maryland. letters
testihleitary, W. a. on the uersnna, estate .of
ih'"nas Lynch, ate Of said ca :, DECEASED All
PERSONS ha''''g claims a.,.ins.il.e said deceased,
''e he'eny warned TO exhibit the same, with
'he proper vouches thereof, tn the subscriber,
on or heiore the 9Th OF Nov. 1862. Otherwise
u'ey may tie excluded by law from ali benefit OF
me siu estate. Given under my hand tins
Is; day of May, lsGa
THOMAS A. LYNCH,
- '- Executor
May Ist ls6a-4w
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01

Cigar g.eryc'c-v.
This establishment. urder the manage
mel, of i.sr"scn' er''-, rising prnrrie.
tor y AJ~mis''n. Esn, l. now in az
tive cpt ton and turning out a very
LARGO .mber of cigars weekly. Mr.
Jan.;,h has just returned from Baltimore
With large SUPPLY Of fine tobacco am
ha> ceently employed several adtlitiona!
vrknen. Tie proposes to 60 into tho
manufacturing business on a much larger
Gale than formerly. and desires the publi,.
o sustain him by a continuation of their
To those whs have beer hi,
ormer patrons cunmendatory notice II
cedless. hut, ir addressing the public,
generally, VIC may state. that no better or
heaper cigars are furnished anywhere
han can be had AT his establishment.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscrlbe'
L has obtained from the Orphan 5 Coun
OF 81 Mary's county IN Moryard-
'e:'ers OF administration on the personal
estate of GEORGE PEAkE, late os
SAID county, deceased. All persons having
Claims against the laid deceased are hereby
warned To exhibit the same with the proper
vouches thereof, to the subscriber, on or before
the oth day OF Nov, 1869, Otherwise they may
ne excluded by law from all heneh. Of the snd
estate Given under my hand this lM day
of May, 1862.
q. FRED. MADDOX,
Administrator.
May LIST isG2-4w.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01

We have been compelled to def, .he
publication Of the cards Of Beniam; Tip
petit and j. ". Tippett until our 'eSt Is
sue. In consequence Of our ir..L;'y to get
them in type in time for our pr'ent paper.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01
THE NEGRO MANIA.

The Senate has passed the bill intro
duced by MIR. Sumner, to remove the dis
abilities of color in mail carriers, the sx-
listing laws forbidIing negroes to be en-
gagged in carrying the United States mail
Senator Sumner apparently labors under
the idea that his constituents are all black
His Senatorial duties, as reported in the
newspapers, seem to be exclusively devo-
ted to the negro for whom he labors night
and day. Wonder if this repeal will ena-
bic the black men to carry the mails in
Illinois and Indiana, whose laws not only
prohibit the making Of contracts with free
negroes, but forbid their coming into those
States?
In discussing the emancipation act for
the District Of columbia Senator Dolittlc,
of Wisconsin. was bold to avow himself
in favor of coloniziug free negroes, but he
was decidedly opposed to COMPULSORY col
onization. That is to say, Mr.. Doolitile
is willing that government shall pay the
passage Of such "colored gentlemen" as
have a desire for travel, but is not willing
10 use any less gentle means Of Kidding
the country of a vagabond population.
The Wisconsin Senator, we apprehend,
would not be willing to extend his
system Of VOLUNTARY colonization to other
persons than the colorcd race. Why
should not white men who desire to emf
crate to Australia or to Africa, be provi-
ded with passage at government expense.
as well as The black man? II net, we
submit that ''our colorcd brethren" un-
der Mr.. Doolitte'S system Of non -compul-
sivc colonization. Will DC invested with the
elder brothers rights. and poor white men,
instead of sharing his privileges, will have
to work extra hours 10 enable the home
sick African to have lazy free passage to
some tropical cl;!uase.-LN. Y. Atlas.
A. the battle of Austcrlitz the Ru s>ians
lost 80 per cent and the Austrians :. Der
cent. of their army. the French II per
cent: at Wacram the Austriaus lost Il
per cent. the FreLch IL at Wat.r.no the
Allies Il per cent, the French Sc: at tae
battle OF Magenta the Austrians lost s PEI
cent, the French only Z Ter cent.
St. Mary's beacon., 1862-05-01

THE FUGIrrvr SLAVE LAW Virtually
kkrkALED IN MaRYLANo.-The Washing.
ton corrcs pondent of the New York Ex-
press. in renrarking npcu tho effect mo-
dueed upon Maryland by the Emanciipa.
ton of'ti'r >lav,.s-in .he Disssiet of Colum-
bia. notices the indispnsaLlc fact, tha.
the passage "f the BIZ virtually extends
all as provisions TO The lrcniier Of south
ern counties la Maryland. and that. m
far as these counties arr CONCERNED. tn
bill virtually repeats .l,s fugitive slave Law.
az no slaves from Maryland, escaping 10
The District, are permitted by tha nilita-
~ authorities Of the District to be 70.
taken.