davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-11

Don't forget or neglect to vote next
Tuesday, and use your influence to
bring your Union neighbors to the
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-11

A fence sixteen feet high is being built
around heyard Of the Jail,iat cost Of some
$3.50. Cheap enough.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-11

In TowS.-Maj. Woodward and Lieut..
Warden, Of the seth Regiment, spent few
days at home this week.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-11
Sprtiat Motifrs
->~>~~->->>>->S>~<.>>>> ~ >>~s~~->>>> -~-><>~~
:, TO CONSERVATIVES,

:, TO OONSUMPTIVES,
VNHEadvertiser, having been restored to health in
IL a few weeks, by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with lung af-
fection and that dread disease, Consumpronis anx-
ious to make known to his fellow sufferers the means
Of cure.
To all who desire IT, he will send copy of the pre-.
scrption used Gree of eharge with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will end
sURE CURE for CoNsUAPrIoN, ASTHMA BRoycHrrs
&C. The only object Of the advertiser in sending the
Prescription Is to benefit the afflicted and Spread In
formation which he coIceives to be invaluable and
he hopes es cry sufferer will try hs remedy as ii will
cost them nothing, and may prove a blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, Williamsburgh
Oct. II, '62-3m Kings County. New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-11
Atkins o..-.s
KNITTING MACHINE
FAMILIES AND MANUFACTURER.
SO to SIS per Week PROFIT can
he earned ON them by any
woman,

IN MANUFACTURING
Stockings and Socks, ofecery size and texture, I'm
dershsrfs, Draaoers, Con.toyts Table Corers, Mif
tags, @daeas, Ri0otets, Capes, Crarats, Head,
Dresses, dc.
They use any description of thread, silk, Linen or
Cotton and Yarn of every kind and Of any sise from
10 to 80 guage, coarse fine, rough smooth hard
or slack twisted, home spun machine spun. They
Twist the Yarn from the breaches, as they Knit.
They make 5000 stitches a Minute,
The same stitch exactly as made by hand Any
one who can turn a crank can use them a child can
operate them when the work Is commenced. Six doz-
en- pairs OF Stockings can be made day easily, and
with steady work this number be greatly increas-
ed. They are very simple the most inexperienced
can atonce work and understand them they do not
life time. W 2if2FFF " =
The slightest reflection will show that a Knitting
Machine, by Its novelty, and the various uses to
which it can be applied is altogether better, as
Profitable Investment, than a Sewing Machine for
the Knitting Machine is actual producer Of goods
stockings socks. &c., which can be made on the ma
chine, and sold at very liberal profit From o. to
SS day profit can be made on them,--thos who use
wool, and sell the goods manufactured In a neigh.
borhood Machine will pay for itself easily in
shor ttime. - 4
To introduce the Machine In the Northwest. We
propose to sell but Machine the first year in each
township ,-gvfng the purchaser chance to operate
the Machine without competition, to make the
give to suitable persons who purchase ofus. The
right to sell Machines In their Townships at good
profit thus enabling them by two methods, to easily
complete, FORTY-FIvE DOLLARS
Circular, which we will send on application. viii
give further and full particulars cut Of Machine &C.
with each Machine II sent omplete Book OF In
strnc'ion giving full directors how to the Ma
chine and TO- make and finish all the articles it knits
Address, with Stamp, BRANsoN ELLIOTT,
July 10, 1S62-l4 Icy ~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-10-11

We are happy to see Adjutant Hamilton,
ofthe Seth, on brief visit home, and looking
VERY well sTRHEWN same
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

n II. MAJY
rs OPENING THIS WEEK
~ ~ ' PLAIN AND FANCY sTRAws
NEAPoLITAs HATS, Hs,r DO Florence doi Pedal and
Canton Boomers Canton May Queen Haas, B1nleyards,
Lsghorn ats Duslabe do and every variety OF sTRAWS
10 s. found in the city. LATEST SHAPES AND STYLES
Mniaers supplied al less than down town prices
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

Ar IsAAOKs-,yUsT RECEIVED FROM AUCTION.
a bsreains Sks Ribbons Flowers, and arge assor.
neu; OF Dress Goods q. auction prices W. ISAACkS,
II Franklin street, three doors west OF Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
DRY GOODS.
A T KINzEy's,

ArKISzEy's. s.1,. ooon,
Riazsy sels new style Collars l2c. l8c.. 2sc.
Kinzey sells now style Coils SIC, Soc. 7se.
ainzey sells new style Sets o., 75c., ST.
8insey sells style veils 25c SIC. SOC.
Kinsey sells new style ve.ls 7sr. ss,., 81
Kinney sells Breaklas, Cap l0c., l2r.
olNiND ''' . i1iess iDfess TRAININGS
ginzsy seIle Dress Trimmings &C., g., es
Kinney sells Dress Trimming g., l0c, l2c
9inzey sells Trimming Ribbons 4c. DC; 20.
Kiin.ey sells sells Bonnet Bibbons o. ss e. ioS;, s isc'
SA" oPENiNS NEW FLOWERS
OPENING BLOND LACE5.
Kinney sells best rrench Frames l2,ic,
Kinney sells best Bonnet iraneg I2isc
Kinney sells a ofEkiNa 'fa nsS sbess sdNsEf SILKS
TAaLEToNs CRATES ANp M MdLLTNERY LIN Goops
III MF5hEScEs, NEApoI1TfSs, RoUdn
AMP liN EHSpYS sS GAHr9S INS F4NGY Eos5T9 srRAws
BLooMERs AND FLATS III NEW STYLES.
BAK1AINs IN HANDkERCHlEFS.
Kinney sells French Hand sFrchlefs &c., l6c, i2o.
Kinney sells hes'itrf Handkerchlets oc l5e loc 2oc
Ginzey sells gents linen iiel.ined l5c., 20.
"'''' ''''' manu- 's' 'A'''' oiENING CHEAT LOT.
Shirt Eosomssc., &c., ioc., Isc 49,, 2So, sic.
BARGAINS IN HOSIERY
$4,000 pairs As misses and RsR ssHs qSssf Ss fN GLOVES
% ad' fHsfs %sis; aSa sFw ssDs IN GLOVES
oA'sh 'shsSGaEsf Gs$ SEAhEhs SSFS9Ss,
oRDEss ATgESDgp To PROMPTLY.
GOODS OF ALL KINDS
AT WHOLESALE 4 gaEAR ,.
Nos 22l and 223 Eighth svenne,
Between TwenIsirst ana Twenty second siTeets-
The New York herald., 1862-04-07


X H. MACY
HAS OPENED
1000 Nottingham Lace Curtains Aree yards long a. EACH
1000 Nottingham Lace Curtains four yards long, D. TO Ss
each.
2loo yards Jspaaess Curtain Muslin, two yards wide g.
yard, very cheap
800 psirs Drapery Curtains. - 10 $40 per pair
Musas. Canbrics Swiss, Book. Nansooks and Jscoaes
Musius, every quality.
Fness stock OF Fine rlanneis Ia the city.
Full stock of TOWELS. NAPKINS, DAMASKs, LINENS,
Hucks, Crashes, &o. nj the loves. Prices
z. H. MACY ,,,,
Spring ssortnlent OF LADIES MADE C1 UElEEClOrH.
ING made in tho best nsansr OROERS EAECCIED o.
Iest CLASP ooRsRTs. HoorED saGTs, TUCKED
SKIRTS. &c. -
HAS OPENED
FROM AUCTION and Otherwise
1000 dozen LADIES' WHITE COTTON HOSE, d. pair
usual price 2s. 81.
Fui Assortment OF superior makes OF ladies' MsseS and
The cheapes, line Of EMB Isle THREAD and SILK
now OPENING MIERrNo and oAUzE aERTNo VESTS,
&c., ia great variety
x. II. MACY
Is NOW OPENING
His usual Spring assortment OF
Parasos ana Sun Umbrellas made to order fn ths best
manner.
r. II. MACYS
Stock Of Yankee Notions, Thread combs &C. now COM
plete
r. FL. MACY
HAS OPENED
ffch importation or his Paris ladies' Kid Gloves
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
a AMUsHHIHNTs.

AMUSHMBNTSs
WAidAoK's
rne doors w open s hafpast aud the psroruAaees 10
CONSTANT oHAEaH
GREAT VARIETY.
TWENTY TWO
hAvs already been received With every aitsauoo 70
SCENIC FrFEcr
CORRECT COSTUMES
COSTLY AProINrmENrs,
Zach one has BEEN Acted several and ye continue 10
ATTRACT GkKAr HOusEs
nevertheless are In active pre- paralion
PROGRAMME FOR THE WEEK
MONDAY, (Ers. tIne herel SECRET WORTH KNOWING.
WEDNESDAY, OLD HEADS AND YOUNG HEARTS.
THURsDA1, MOST POPULAR COMEDY
FRIDAY, TiE RIVALS
SATURDAY. SCHOOL FOR SCANDAL
VIII be acted FIRST time here, the celebrated hvc act
Comedy, with appropriate scenery, corrsc.
.~n Costumes, and great cast eut,tTcd
KNOWING
wsit.en Y Mor;on author OF ssd the Plough" sour.
for the Heartaehe," Town and Country" School OF
Reform &c.
Roslrun Mr. Lester Ws!aek
pr blake
Oharies fssIer
DR. ocOfse
r iocns
Egerto MI morton
buurr Mr. PaShes
Ittncr
To- MISS Mary uanon
rhnuy
sally Downright .M;s. John Seftou
.
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
~ LAST NIGHT BUT FrvE
GRAND COMBINATiON.
MR. JOHN GILEEgT
CHA first appearance IA New YORK in three years1
Mr. 4. pIACIDE,
MIR j. W wA.LACK JR
MI. ". WHE ALLEY.
- MR. L. l.. DAyENPOR,
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
AMUSEMNNFS. a
e~r--~e-,-s-e~~.~~~~-~ ~ = - @~-~-~N-.s-
WIkrER GARDEY.


yVrNrER GARDEN.
Continued success, ?, iss g,,ai ! A%s,s.n actress
whoss splendid have from both Press
ruo UNANIMOUS tribute OF enthusiastic prsase aud
~. famous srs hs, ,mesr..ys sassss%sn.s for
onF elites aer the present week further aae
EEaaESSE EaESs staHFs stSHEs ESssEs. fSssEs
THREE NIGHTS LoNGEa
~e r VA
ana WEDNESDAY EVENINGS
OF the present wees The msnaesmeat hss pleasure Ia
announcing this lhondsy night sh entirely novel and ORR
AMERICAN TRAGIC PLAY.
founded on one Of tas most thrilling episodes Ia sas aoy os
sisYt sisyI,
o sisyE
IA '0"r'a'aFfs1s MIS- rrsns M%ruDA HneoS
o pc~"rS 'i' and and sOye = nsais hers sfsa ssa
cothe the details Of domestic life aud love with os
''1n' The IS%e IIi.9eof 2 ''snns
{, ma.uy founded the mysterious ana terrible "Beaa
Ssntcky and s~sssned the most startling Gosa
Co!etstsd novels have been wren on tho singular facts
81 81 hs nssd. 1 sss ss ssos ss
eyea "Oheio" sbsorbs so much interest moves suoi
In the Wilderness OF Kentucky among planters and back.
woodsnen you again Orests Eisca and the
sophooes have in classic verso "0ns cu.h
nature the whole world kim
Although the incidents OF the reatsgedy have been altered
fr fcspects In complains With dramatic demand the
PLAY presents the essential feauies OF tae BeaaehsDp
nystery.
MONDAY
TUE6DAY
EVENINGS.
viii ss .s.... for .ss Ssi sss "a New York tho TRACED,
OF
SiBlE
by
JOHN SAVAGE,
with tho following cast
S1BYL (tha unkp0wnj HEkON
Eustache Cfden "a young lawyer).. Mr.. g. Barton Hill
Colonel SHARP (s politician, Dir ~ Ir,or
Bar n.bus Mr. y. Wacot. Jr
Nisrn ACTON .Mr A. Deveu}or
lFDWN
Elf onaw @r Hesns
DC, &c.
ON WEDNESDAY, April .,
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
WINES AND L,aUORs.

TN BOND-~A FEW QUARTER CASKS COuyA1
prrndy ala The balance OF nvoicr ns Old aher
In eighth and quascrcssS For ssehy T, cUEr Q5 bgh
gyQnuC,
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
DRY GOODS.

h. lS OPENING THIS WEEK.
FROM AUCTION,
The cheapest line OF Linen Ilemstte Bapdkesoateu eVos
shown In heN York
1000 worth ~. Will be sod for ls Cd.
400 worth 3s Cd viii be sold for b.
1900 worth a.. will be sold forss %
900 worth bs. will be sold Tor r3s....x~o..xxu.. ~.
GENTS HEMsfITlI LINEN HANDKkfchihfs.
2o0 AL linen good qualy worth g. ciosny LOT
closing out a. 2s.. usual price %, and a..
The New York herald., 1862-04-07


r n. MACY
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK.
FROM AUCTION.
800 Needle Work Collars (latest shapes), "a.
5000 Needle Work Collars (lstes. shapcs), %. Cd
SlOG Needle Work Collars (latcst shapes), 70.
CLIO Noedis Work Collars (iaess shapes, As
Full line finest French Collars Sets
Pointe Lace do Thread Wells, Infants Eobes
fntsnLs Waists. Needlswork, 1rm.nings &C.
TU r. II. MACY,
H and a0 Sixth avenue doors below street
---------------=-
M1I.LfNERY, sc.
CHOICE AND WE'LL SELECTED STOCK OF
"A spring Millinery and Straw Goods Of the shape
and styles offered 10 the ladies of New York and
vicinity the lowest cash prices ut M-s SIMMONS 6.
Broadway. N B.-The trade supplied
ANNE. r. HARRIS & SON. 7s? BROADWAY, Will.
l leceive during bi, month. by every steer oh ar
beautiful oc Spring and Summer Bornes and
Flowers. X. HARRIS SON, Ts3 Broadway
MADAM. A. NOuR2IT,
M NO. IS BI.EECKER STREET. NEAR BROADWAY,
Iuforrs the ladies New York thai shs has lately
OF the very drst houses Paris rich an
beautiful assortment of
SPgING BONNklS.
STRAW GOODS AND FLOWERS
RIBBONS AND TRAININGS
Also, from Brussels and handsome selection
POINT, CHANTTILY AND 0UIPURE LACES
The New York herald., 1862-04-07


DR. TCl BLETY oUrDONR
OATS WHATS DE MhTTER
1orn Csmroeil, Florence E,nme Savori. Peel. Ho55S
Cctlngg Fowler Hilton, Leslie Oaraia Could Morsoo,
NEIL AND DAS BRN Nj,
IN hrlsat et o Songs Dances, sniston scenes 10.
Doogs opou aGsi; curtain rises at ~. Tickets, cents
A CApEefY or MUSIC,
"A T1fU URSDAY EVENING ART 10. 1862.
reception viii be given above 10 the Ulcers
Of ,lie gates Cumberland and Congress, who noIx
sdad w er guns their na ia the as Ia
Hampton Roads.
Pe'.yus nsrrsliye. ~li be riven bv froas
thoss sps and adj made by distinguished speakers
The yaua az the Ncrth Carolina viii be present W permh
siVn ol Ipnnolorc Paildns.
A1liss conW
Sub towards the same object viii BE- received by
the Comm lee and AL proceeds viii be distributed among
betty Office and token of regard and juze
though rast idenah for ,nsl pecuniaiy losses
sustained by hcs brave deencers of sg OF 9 covn1
4 Per,, W. A. Boob. Weston Gray, ,
O,y nh rnt sor Co a. A. Low q Bros, NJ Grnnen,
W Il CroSry Dsvid ltotflcy. Phelps, Dodge Cos
Howiand a kspin- JohnJ. Clsc, Brown Bothcrs d
xvalI I'd L.
AisSp 4 chsuacey, Jas A griygs VIM seat.
la u Kur r. b. Satcrtl waltz, ,Msunsel Il. Fisds
A C,tscs Kinx Edward A. Weeks, II. s. La.hrop.
Ias w. UnieriN, Alfred kdfards, Hev Y H. NihtonA
Rev. J. ryas ',Gy y, GSs.t RaS sis..,
Snow Brrgess and Vihsis. -
Tgrssurr Committee, T. Pla Cashier OF tbe Seameu'Q
Bank fof Ssylngs, rs Wall street.
coNalrrss or AenNNcrnrrs.
Jas Demarr,i, ~ v. hDrgsr,
Lloyd Aspinvsu VIM. Is O0dg ,Jr.
Jceerh ~ Joy. y NJ. French,
l.. Richardson, Henry L. Marhhsh.
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
AMUsMRIEnN'ro.

A OApEby or MUSIC.
N rhk hyBtN Bh0THGH3,
FREDERICK AND JERJAE,
AScO8oTErE5 EkrKh ~sDf.AJHD
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

ATANTED-BOAED FOR THE SUMNER FOR a GEN
w tleman, wlc and their infants nurse with plain
coeinrr faIdiiy hour from tbe CITY liN Adj
stating ergs sud taA pAttlcdss WeDstet Oerea
The New York herald., 1862-04-07

Has VFENFU THE WEFN
1908 cartons OF every variety and style Fancy Spring fla
Pbbon Psain Cord Edge do Also all coors in the
Fn stock OF Bonnst Silks Velvet Ribbons Lining SILKS
choice sslecsion OF French Flowers l-'
The New York herald., 1862-04-07
RUcHEs, HEADDr'

An invoice Of particularly chesn Fancy Fsas, B.
Trsmes Blondes, TO-, now opening.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-06
lFr0m the Springfield Democrat. |
Cox on EheIIahar1ar

Mr.. Cox's speech, on Monday evening, in re
ply to the attack made upon him BY Mr., Shella-
6arger, at the Convention in London. on
Thursday last, was listened to by at least
eight hundred people. The City Hall was
crowded, and many had to 20 away, because
they could not ges even staRdino room Mr.
Cox addressed the meeting Tor about two hours
and showed up Mr.. Sella6arger's record in nd
true light, however dark 1t may have appeared
to some In attendance. He proved from The
ConsTessioaat GLobe, that while Mr.. 8. talked
conservative, and made good Union speeches
he rOted all the time with Lovejoy, Ashley,
Riddle, Hutchins, and the rest Of the Aboii
tionists in Congress, and never with Harrisop
Horton and the border State men, who were
the truly conservative men of that body. Mr.
Cox explained the resolutions which be intro
duced in Congress, and which were 60 unfairl,
stated and misrepresented by Mr.. Shsllabsrger
and did 1t to the satisfaction and approval OF
the audience. He denounced Horace Greeley
and the Abolitionints in unmeasured terms, as
wild, crazy fanatics, who were bent upon the
destruction Of the Government-thst thew
were not In favor of the Constitution and
Union, but would sacrifice both If thoy could
but accomplish their wicked and trai.orous de
Rspabldi6s Sf Stand tSS tfG;Np NpresasSsaa eRa
huB uUHu Iui5 ulbcnioYOuD CLASS With she rebels,
and thus save the Government. Abolition and
Secession must fill common grave-bsllots
for the former and bullets for the latter! In
regard to the war he vas for its vigorous, ener.
getic and successful prosecution. He said to
the Republicans present that they could not
bring the war to successful issue If they made
II war for the negro-.hat 1t must be war
for the Constitution and Union, that every
patriot, of whatever party, would then work
shoulder to shoulder together, and success
would smile upon our efforts. He argued that
If they were anxious to preserve the Constitu,
tion and save the Union, they must return
to the next Congress conservative men-thal
the rebellion could only be put down BY mer
who are devoted to the Constitution as Ii is and
the Union ss Il was. Mr.. Cox was listened tt
with good attention and Wi:h good interest, and
during his speech he was frequently interrupt
with loud applause, and there were but few
persons in that large audience who did not joiI
in these demonstrations of approval Hi
speech throughout was lofty In tone and con
vincing in argument, and the enthusiasm o
those In attendance is q sure harbipger of sue
cess.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-06
gbe Obio 9tatesrrnral,1,lrl an
7 Z r ma
From the Cincinnati daSstte.l ..
fhe HIchm ond Battie-ExpIanation II on
by MsjOr.GeneraI Neison.
EInafNN,.a,

- N0I0On.
CINCINNATI, September I.
EDlToRs GAZETTE: read this morning. with
much astonishment, your account of the disas.
ter at Richmond, Kentucky, and your comm ents
thereon. II is to be presumed that you desire
70 furnish your readers with the truth. II ls az
follows: ~
First. The action was brought on BY General
Manson who was In command at Richmond,
againet my instructions, and against the in.
stfueuons OF General Wright, the Commander
OF tne department., which were that the troops
Deing new, were not to be risked in action
until some time had been spent In drill and
discipline. ' "NN
Second. No report was made to me of the
approach OF the enemy In force till half.past two
q'clock Saturday morning, the day of the fight.
Immediately ordered retreat along the Ian.
caster road in order that the two briRades at
Richmond might join the brigade marching
rom Lexington to that point, and to ion Gen
Dumont, who was ordered to march 10 DanyilIe
from Lebanon. There would then have been
sixteen thousand men at Lancaster, DanyilIe,
and camp Dick Robinson, In a triangle of two
equal sides of eight miles, and all these con.
neeted by good turnpike roads.
The enemy would not have dared TO cross
the Kentucky river with this force on his flank.
ouS uenerai MANSON, without notifying me,
marched nye miles to the front, with one brig.
ade' to meet the enemy. Supposing their force
TO be twenty-five hundred strong, he met them
ten to twelve thousand strong. "
Third. Immediately after / received Gen.
Manson's dispatch, rode to the feld-riding
hfty-two miles to get there. / arrived alone az
swo O'Clock P. M, and found the troops re.
naming with Gen. Manson in dsordery re-
treat; by great exertion succeeded in rally
Ing about twenty-five hundred men, and took
strong position. The enemy attacked in front
and on both hanks at once; at the third or
fourth round the men, already much demoral-
ised' broke and aed. This iS precisely the case
as It occurred.
fourIh. You mako structure that super.
seded Gen. L. Wallace, and did not invite him
to remain. Isuperseded Gen. Wallaoe BY com.
mand OF my superiors-I did invite him to re.
main and take any command he chose
W. NELSON, Major General.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-06
From the Hill.bOrough aa1etts.l

We rejoice to learn that the gallant 8. 8.
Cox Ia In the field, battling manfully for the
Democracy and for Democratic principles. He
10 again candidate for Congress, In the Co.
lumbus district, and will not fail to be elect
ed. .. -f 1854 % nt
A correspondent of the Cincinnati Enquirer,
writing from Yellow Springs, where Mr.. Cox
addressed large and enthusiastio meeting on
Friday last, says:
"a large meeting of our Democracy was
held st the Yellow Springs to-day. s. ]. Mo-
Clure was President. The meeting was held
on the green In front of the Yellow Springs
Hotel. A fine band was present from Spring
field, and large company Of ladies. Mr.. Cox,
of Columbus, addressed the meeting for some
two hours. He held that the paramount duty OF
the citizens was to sustain the Government
Regardless of who was the Chief Magistrate,
he argued that the use of the bullet at the South
against secession, would be Of no avail, unless
there was another Congress of different sentl-
ments. The ballot was important. Mr.. Cox
enchained the crowd, made up Of all parties,
as 1t Was, and no doubt here exists of his tti-
umphsnt election. He is speaking every day
to immense crowds Of old.line Whigs, Repub.
licans, and conservative men, and has convinc.
ed them that he occupies the right position, and
that through men like him alone can the Union
be restored. gl a0.- .sr6i.tl
"There will be great change Of public SEN
timent In this neighborhood, and indeed
throughout the whole county Of Greene, Cor
have travened the whole Of Il. Hundreds ir
this district, who have been estssnged from ouI
party, and latterly voting against US, are re-
turning to the Democracy. The absence of
and the peril, wounds and deaths Of handredl
Of husbands, sons, brothers and fathers, in thil
war, is bringing these terrible trials home Il
our people, and they are inquiring who caused
these troubles, and how and when they shal
end. The conduct Of the Republicans In thiI
campaign toward Mr.. Cox, will show how fol
they have sacrificed their party splteS and pref
udices, and to what extent they will sustain q
man who has sustained the President and Gov
i eminent In every emergency" h
Mr.. Coz is right in saying that "Regafdles
of who IL the Chief Magistrate, the use Of Oh,
bullet at the South against secession, will be o
no avail, unless there ahali bs aaother Congress
lof different sentimental" olNs.g ,ss
This is true. We war In vain against th
South, go long as Congress shall be Cursed b.
the presence Of 9 msjority Of Abolition mem
bers, aLet the people change the political com
lplexion Of that body, and We ahsll soon see th
dawn Of better day for this country and Il
ipscrlei ''F w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-06
Ayers Cherry PeCtoral
FOR THE RAPID CURE OF

FOR THE RAPID CURE OF ca ,al1
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, HoerearssA.
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
4 sumption, and for tho RELIEF
OF Consumptive Patients
q i'm advanced Stages -'
Of the Disease suma ..uLg
This Is remedy so universally known to mrpap anY
other for the Of throat and lung complaints tha
is useless here to publish tho evidence Of Us vrtpa ~
unryalled excellence for coughs and coda and It's uy
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease have made .
known throughout the civilized nations OF tho eato
Few the communities or even families among nea
who have not some personal experience Of 10 eecs-
some living trophy in their midst OF Its victory over s
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lung
As oil know the dreadful fatality Of these diSofdsrs an
as they know too tho effects Of this remedy we mesa n
do moro than to assure them that It has now e ~ W.
tues that It did have whom making the cures gheh hs
won 50 strongly upon the confidence Of mankind.
Prepared by DR., J. O. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mas =
snd for sale by q. ROBERTS, Columbus Snd by all
dealers In medicine everywhere, --I .
April Is, ls69-d&weoVly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-09-06

The Hartford Tines states that while our
army was engaged in Mexico, one of the editors
In Connections, who is urging that the present
war be turned into an abolition raid, published
the following aTocious sentiment:
"It would be q sad and woful joy-but jon a,
nevertheless-to hear that the koYdes under Scott
and Taylor WERE EVERY MAN or THEN SWEET IN.
TO THE NEXT WORLD" .....-.-..--. III