davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

( - Va = A4G 1ANGs
MIR. KENNEDY, OF ROxBUHY;
M has discovered In one Of our common pasture weeds
remedy that cures
Every Kind Of Humor,
FROM
The worst ecrofula down to common rImpls. |
He has tried itn over eleven hnndrod cases, and new
has now In his possession over one hundred certificates Of
It's value, all within twenty miles Of Boston.
Two bottles arc warranted 70 cure o nursing sore
One % tnroe bottles vlcurs the worst kind Of pimpos
on the face.
Two bottles are warranted 10 the wost canker In
the mouth or stomach.
Three to ave bottles are warranted 70 cure tho WORT
kind Of Eryhipela1.
One TO two bottles arc warranted to cure all humor
the Eyes.
Two bottles arc warranted TO cure running the ear
and blotches among the hair.
running ulcers.
One 6ottie will cure scaIy eruption Of the skin.
Two three bottles are warranted to cure the wsrst
Two or three bottles are warranted 10 cure the most
Desperate case " rheumatism.
Three to four bottles warranted to cure SAT-
Five to eight bottles Will cure tho worst case OF Scro'
fula.
benent s always experienced from the Arst bottle,
perfect cure is warranted when the above quantity u
"A'-' RoxBuRY. MASS.
DEAR MADAM:--The reputation Of the Medical Dis
ooyery, In curing all kinds Of humo hso we'll estaS
It, that need not say anything on the subject as ne
most sul physicians and the most careiul Druggists 10
| the country are unanimous In itE praise.
In presenting the Medical Discovery to your notice.
do It with full knowledge Of It's curative power In r
eving ALL and curing most Of those disesaes TO which
you unfortunately 80 liable That most excruv-as
| disease to an Alectionate motheE5
NURSIN( SORE mo TH,
IL cured as II by miracle; your oWn temper q restored
its natural sweetness and your babe from short and
fretu maps to calm and sweet surbeTE and the Medica
Discovery becomes sountain ofbessng 70 your husoant
| and household.
In the more advanced stages Of
| OANK EM
| Itextends 10 the stomach causing
DYSPEPSIA,
which Is nothing but caner tho StcschI then 70 h
KIDNEYS,
creatpgs sinking gone feeling, and an Indifference sFsi
to the cares Of your family.
| Your gtomachis
RAW AND INFLAinED,
your food dstresses you aud you can only take cora
knds and even OF that your system does not got nal
tho nouTishment II contains ss the ACRIMONIOUS hud 9
the canker esa up; then your complexion loses u
bloom and becomes saow and greenish, and your nes
day is gone For want Of nourisanent yoaa syssS e
come relaxed Then follow train Of dscases which IN
Medical Discovery is peculiarly Adsptedt to
OU REy "a
Palptatlon Of the heart pain in the side, weakness
when You retire, irregularity Of the bowels and s
that moot ezcruciating of diseaseS the
PILES.
How many thousand Of poor women are sp1epng iEol
this diseAse and pinlpg away nilsrepls e md ne
next door neghor does not know the canzBs EswIfh
impress on your mind that good old proyerb, Van crnc
Of prevention Is pbter tbea pound pf snss, 10 the
/ 80 = N rS1u,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

cPRENG CE0AK6 AND nAsaINES
- NEW sTYLEs-REafn x SON, No. 3 D Bouth
High peet, have Just opsntf - fes Of CLOTH ofR-
cukARs. 8AsQumKs and hAcouEs fe % the newest and
most stylish manner. tf|I1 NUDerb Plain
Black Silks, very kl9lN .ll|sied expressly for
hkntlas and Basquinss laprils
------------
nLRAOHED nxEnRwiNGs AND
ID bHIRTINGs, all Widthl' u aost eslebrsled makes
hcaonsrsd n greatest v,z1i, - = yeEy low prices.
Spnp i S. ns 6b1ssa md sss:ss.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

They are at home and any one who has doubts can Ia
quire Of the person who have been cured by.it
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
EDWARD j. JONES,
Cashier Citizens Deposit Bank.

sTEuBDwuLE, o., March IA, 1853
have ased Dr., Keysors Dough Syrup for bad cough
Of several years standing, and cheerfully say It is
the hest medicine for the that have ever taken
J. W. PRIOM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

DIR. KRYsRR Is PREPARED AT ANY TIME II
EXAMINE LUNGS WITHOUT CHARGE, FOR ALI
TH0BR WHO NEED HIS MEDICINES.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO

MARIETTA CoLLres 1T Is truly magnificent work,
honor 10 the author, the publishers, and the whole
country ."--PreBident Andrews.
oEio WRmKYAN UMvERslTT .--"It exceeds my expecta-
tons. II will be my guide In orthogsphy and pronun
citation, and will often be consulted by me for is neat
snd accurate definitions. ."--Presdent Thompson.
W. r. EoLrcTlo ooLLEeE, E,-"HeretOfore we have used
Webster's orthography. At recent meeting OF our
faculty 1t was decided to change it to conform TO that
Of Worcesters Royal ouarto Dictionary. ."-Presdent
Garfield.
WEsrKRN RESERVE ooLLgsR.--i'I ind II worthy Of
cordial appreciation '-President Hitchcock.
0BERLM CoLLEgR. Eft more than meets my expecta.
tons. recommend 1t as the standard authority in
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-Presdent
Morgan.
ANTIOCH CoELEaE "I adopt and aim TO use in teach
ing writing and speaking, the Orhography and pronnn
citation Of worceater's Royal ouarto DistiOnary."-
President Hill.
In all my writing, speaking, and teaching have
eayored 70 conform 10 the rules for ortbogaphy and
pronunciation az contained In Worcesters Dictionary
Horace Mann, late Pregident
KENYON OoLLEaE, aAMBuR. .--"I most cordially recon.
mond On the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language II 10 now written and Spoken."-
President Andrews
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

..sToP THATlooUGHINa."- HOY canI do 1T, go
10 KeySers on Wood street and get bottle Of his Cough
Pectora and II that don't cure you, your case must be
desperate indeed" This is aspecmen Of the colloquy
one hears almost every day in cold catching periods Of
me YEAR And we can, from actual experiment, cheer
fully concur in the advisers admoniton as above, for
have tried the "Pectorl,p In most stubborn case with
entire success Near two weeks We went 70 Piburgh
with one Of the most distressing, contrary, mulsh, un
ubduable coughs experienced since our advent
upon this mundane sphere. We eoughed steadily and
aboriously for ono whole week, in hopee OF Hiring o
hut was no CO. In fact it seemed rather to have i'm
proved by practice and to have acquired poten
cy and dstressiV by the operation In this stage Of
de geae We cou Ihed way to KeyserB l4O Wood st.
procureda atty cent bottle Of the "Pectoral took it
aocordiag 10 directions and In foryeght hours we were
master Of the field the enemy having Internationally
surrendered after brief but unequal conflict with 50
formidable an adversary g AeySeTs famoIs 1s Cough
DIR. KHYsER's PICTORIAL sYRUP ls prepared and
sold by DR., GEORGE II. KEYBER, 40 Wood street,
rs soi5 n (ioiurubus bv ROBERTS a. SAMUgL,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
OOnsdkEly.

70 the attention OF moWers nof
500 T NC YRU P /,
FOR CHILDREN TEETHING
which greatly facilitates the process Of eethng by soft
ening the gums, reducing all lnhammaon-will slay
ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and Ia
SURE no REGULATE THE BOWELS.
Depend upon it, nOthen It viii give rest to yOursSvO'
RRIIER AND HEALTH 10 YOUR IERANTs.
We have put up and sold this article for ton years.
and OAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE AND TRUTH, oft
What we have never been sbe to gay Of any other ned
cne--NEVER has IT FAILED, IN SINGLE INST
AN0B, TO EFFECT A CURE, when timely used. New
81 did We know an instance Of by any
Who used It. On the contrary, all are delighted with is
operations and speak In terms Of coGnendaon Of its
nsEter Er WHAT VIVA w We DO KNOW after ten year, erPe.
renee, AND PLEDGE OUR REPUTATION R0k THE
FULILLMENT OF WHAT WE HERE DECLARE. In
almost every instance where The infant is IRON
twenty minutes after the5yrup lB administered
This valuable preparation Is the prescription OF one OF
the most EXPRRIENCED and eklLLRUL EUksEs IN |
New England and has been used with NEVER FAIL |
~ THOUSANDS or OAsEs.
It not only relieves tha child from pam bat invigeF
ties the stomach and bowels eorrectu eeidy and svei
one and energy to the whole system twill almost in
family relieve
aRIPiEe In THE BOWELS, AND WIN COLO
nd overcome convutsoDu, which, II not tTeedly rene
lied, end In death We believe Il the BEST and SUB
EST REMEDY IN THE WORLD, Ia all cases ofDYH
ENTERY snd DIARRHGA In oHILDREh, whethe
L arises from teething or from any other cause. We
would ray to every mother who hasa child hellng from
Any of the foreeoipe compIeints do NOT LET your
N0k THk PRBJUDICES OF OTHERS
lsand between you and your suffering child and the TO
lief that will be eURE-yea ABs0LUTELY BURE--to
olloW the uSe Of thismedcne, U timely used Full d.
Iectons for using will accompany each bottle. None
yenuine unless the fac-similoof CURTIS q PERKINS,;
New York, b on the outside wrapper.
Bold By ali Druggists throughout the world.
sRincEpaI office, IS Cedar Street N.Y.
PRICE ONLY 2s CENTS PER BOTTLE.
cct27-d&wIy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
I PRfcRs RTDuorp
AND SOLD RY

PRicRs REDUCED
lKrom the New on 0bseryer
AZ oil parties manufacturing Sewing Machines are oh
lged 70 ply Mr.. Hpm license each machine sold,
and are also compelled to mako returns to him, Under
oath. to the number sold his books rive acorreot
ment. From this reliable We have obtained The
following statistics. OF the machines made in the year
1859, there wore sold, ...- ~ ~. -
By Wheeler 4 Wilsons..s"...al,3aJ
< 1. NJ. Singer h &-Go...s...ss. .lO,9s3 fI
Grover 4 Baker.
showing the saIeb Of Wheeler 4 Wilson to " douNh
those Of any other 0ompgni."
4 Awarded the highest premiums-a the
United States nairs Of 1855 1859 and 1D6oI
Ohio State Fairs Of 1853 and lee0I 4. .
and at nearly all the County Fairs y thc atats
Our prcss at the late reduction arc ue 0ao a. dNN
foof stfc1 machine now ncd and but te higher thAn
he inferior tt0o hreod cAots 1ich mdcbiHss, nov
''stSs me W%MEEIER % 8 WILSON MACHINE mskss lie
Locr BTrcnthe only one which cannot he aVelsd. Il
i ALKr on BoTa stDE.o ne goods leaving no TdOs o.
M snae6fseI soorrdafcd . gsass, and Sasfruotion
.iVcn n thelf uss, free of charge.
n. CRARY, 81 alh q. polnnbaa, o,
WM SUMMER q oO.,
decB.2sNdSmarvem Rikss Open Hcn1e clnonnsa.
a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

An r1rfI1ul1Fly 1dlptod 70
deraneomonlsof the digestive
apparatus, and dlaeases arla-
IRe from impuriiy Of the
blood. A largo part ofnll tho
complaints that aiiilct man
kind originate In ono Of these,
md consequently these Pills
ire found 10 euro many vari-
,llaa of dlnooao.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
WORK CE6THE2'6
ROYALQUARTO DICTIONARY.
Tho Latsst.-.Ths Largest--Ths Best,
The Cheapsst Because the Best.

ssThe MOST Reliable Standard Aus
shorIty OF the EhGiisn Langunge.''
Sta Hsadrs6 Bmtnsnt 15uca,oys Of OAso,
"THn BEST nEaIrsH DICTIONARY HxTANT.,
sr0ry Hon Bss'ysOAsrs.
.'Here are upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multarious meanings and dervatlcns together
with their correct spelling and pronunciation clearly
set before The eye.'
O1nCinAaA CbmhnciGl.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01

N6INK MUFFsl yIcToRINHS G,d CURRs Wsast
vi nOwSsIiiug at very low prices, ago aI other khd'
fashionable fufs PETR BANS, +
, decRi. No. 80 Ecuth Higb q. \
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
PECTORAL SYRUP.

l1gI INVITE ATTENTION to some Of the most es-
fa0rdnary cures by my tN rs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01


SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO.
From REQ. ARso1 Sfayth, Oonmtssioner Of Common
Schools IN OHIO.
'Ths Dictionary Is an mperishable monument to the
learning and industry Of It's author, and an honor to the
world Of letter. The mechanical execution Ia far aupe
hor to that Of any other Lexicon with which an 40
qualnteds"
From Ron. IT, n. BayESv, ID. Cbmmtsstot.or OF
ScA0ols tss Ohio.
1.-THE, most reliable standard authority Of the Ian
WHAT TIE
Leading Newspapers of Ohio Say.
From Ins Cleveland RsrGId Of EarcA %.
The orthogrsphy Of the Worcester Dictionary is that
used by most, not all, suthorn Of distinction In this
country and England and conforms to the general usage
Of ordinary writer's and speakers.
Whatever prejudices may have existed previously, q
careful study Of this volume will invariably be followed
to sdd il to the well selected library, be Il large or SMALL
II Is library In itself, and will remain imperBha
bic record Of the learning ofib compiler
From Rs 0ltcthaGS Commercial Of AprR %.
Here are upwards Of hundred thousand words-good,
bad and indlGeTent-wnose multiarlous meanings and
nunoaton are clearly before the eye The work Is
unquesonaby the greatest Thesaurus Of English Words
ever pubiished.
from tie O7evslaad PldindsaIsr Of Sept. 90, 1860.
Evidently WoRoEaTER's ROYAL QUARTo DICTIONARY Il
,os onLy tie last but To BEET SooTk OF khs kind srer To-
sted and can By no possibility suffer BY comparison or
controversy.
From tie 7bledo BlddS Of HAY 20.
As 10 PRONUNCIATION, WoRcEsTKR 10 TIE STANDARD
followed by our best authors; In definitions he leaves
nothing to be desired, and in oRTHoeRArY 1t s sufficient
to say that WoRcEsTKR can be safely followed.
INGHAm & BRAGG,
Booksellers * StatIOners,
NO. I9l SUPERIOR st., CLEVELAND, OHIO.
marc G
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-01
Gents Linen Shirt Collars,

n" NW6VJ I1IA2N7@ y
lOF SUPEBKOH QUALITY, In GAR
" RoTE, Standing, Byrcn, ker,lgnay, hsniIew and
ies gtosss Street and Evening Gloves, HAlf Hose Of
every knd Under Garments and all kinds OF denB'Hus
nthdg Goodb In great variety and at mcdelate prices
' 4 = = r Balm 4 SON,
fobqa No. 20 South High street.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
FOR THE SPECTATOR,

Mr.. EDITOR: | wish to submit my views TO
to the public through your columns in regard
to the mode in which our government is conduc-
ting this nnholy, UNJUST and internal war against
US. If this civil war in which we are now engag-
ed, was made upon just principles. then, would
be for carrying it upon civilized principles but
as these are all discarded. am clearly of the
opinion, that we would be perfectly iustifiable in
the sight of God and man TO take any, and ev-
cry measure, in destroying our enemies When
King George the Sd. Of Engl nd acknowled ged
our independence, it was not the United States.
but the thirteen old States, which subsequently,
adopted the Constitution of the United States,
that were declared to be free, sovereign, and in
dependent.
Now ask, what right have the Northern people
to make this war upon Us, none under the sum-
What plea Can they find among civilized men
None. Then, | call upon our Government to
take vigorous measures for the future in the
prosecution Of this war. How often has my blood
boiled almost daily upon opening the newspapers
to read of our citizens being butchered in cold
blood, and others sent to prison for no other
cause than the mere expression of their senti-
ments, dear to freemen. Is it necessary to cali
the attention of the Government to the scenes
enacted in the State of Missouri few
since, when ten of our loyal cti- WEEKS
annmarate forest? / will not attempt
all the horrors and barbarities the
I ankee race have committed since they have set
their unhalowed feet on our soil. 1t is revolt
ing to human nature. wish the whole South
could be aroused to proper sense of meeting
out to the insolent foe that justice they so well
merit. I would merely suggest, would it not
be as well for Congress, and the different Legs-
latures to take some prompt and decisive steps
to assure the people of the North, that we will
never, upon any terms, reunite with them again,
under the same government. That they are
spending their treasure, and shedding their blood
in vain object. YERlTAS.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
Affairs in Pendie,on County.

We learn that there has been gross neglect and
in our military affairs in the
county of Pendleton. TWAS through
neglect, that Capt. Harness and six of his men
were betrayed into the hands Of the aboiitionists
All the stil-houses in Pendleton, we learn, are
in full blast, in consequence of which some Of our
cavalry scouts get as much mean brandy as they
want. A member of the Bath cavalry had I'M
fortunately visited of these still-houses, and
imbibing too freely, was soon found lying by the
roadside in a state Of insensibility. Some of
the Abolition cavalry came along, and seeing
his condition, they determined to ssuse him.
They took off his Confederate uniform, which
they transferred to the person of scamp by the
name of Slayton, a renegade traitorous Virgin
ian, who has been acting as a scout and pilot for
the Yankees in the mountains. In this garb Of a
Confederate soldier, Slayton got within our lines
and occupied the attention Of Capt. Harness I'M
til he and his little handful of men were captured.
Great complaint is made by the good people of
Pendleten Of many members of the Bath cava-
ry. 1t is said to be no uncommon thing to find
members of this cavalry lying drunk on the high
way. We hope this thing will be looked into,
and the corrective applied. All our interests in
that county require that the authorities should
attend to them at once.
The Yankees, in their recent raid into Pendle-
ton, arrested and carried off number Of citizens
of Franklin, besides stealing good many horses,
cows, cattle, sheep and hogs.-Rock. Register.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
From the Rappahannocks

The Lynchdurg Republican" says a
rather severe skirmish between a por-
ton of our own and the abolition caval-
ry, between Manassas and Centreville,
is reported to have occurred on Monday
last. The Yankees had advanced from
the direction of Centreville on a recon-
noitering expedition, when they were
met near Bull Run, and the fight ensu-
ed Immediately. The skirmish lasted
about half an hour, during the whole of
which time the firing was heavy and
enemy took to their heels and were hot
ly pursued within sight OF Centreville.--
At that point it was thought prudent to
cease the pursuit, as indications were
apparent Of an infantry force near the
town. The enemy lost six dead on the
field and fourteen prisoners. Onr loss
was one killed and two missing.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
A Gallant Exploit.

On Friday, the 21st ult., Corporal
Monroe Blue, in charge of five men,
Peter Dellinger, Silas Burget, Robert
Buzzard, VIM. Pownell, Nathan Con-
rad and John Conrad, Of Capt. Gimme
rams Company, Col. Imboden's Rangers,
were on a scout below Romney, when
they fell in with eleven Yankee cavalry,
"a part Of Capt Battersby's Company,
1st New York Cavalry, who was cap
tured in October with five of his men at
Hanging Rock, Hampshire county in
charge of a forage train, Corpl. Blue
dismounted his men, when the Yankees
did the same and at it they went. The
result of the fight was the death of four
Yankees, the capture of four and the
flight of the others. Our boys got II
good horses and 4 mules, all Of which,
with the prisoners, were safely brought
into camp at Augusta Springs on Mon
day the oath ult Peter Dellinger, a
brave young man, of Corpl. Blues party,
was shot through the hip and had to be
left, as the fight occurred within mile
Of the Yankee pickets. Corpl. Blue has
performed several as gallant exploits as
this since he joined Col. Imboden's com
mand in September He is every inch
a soldier, as indeed are all of Capt Gin
neran's company, which was raised in
Hampshire county, and have been fight
ing pretty much on their own hook ever
since the war began. A large number
of them are mounted on Yankee horses
captured by individual proves. When
any of this company lose their horses
they put out for Hampshire, and way
lay the roads till squad of Yanks ride
by when they "press'; horse, saddle
bride and pistols, leaving the rider as
crow-bait on the roadside. They have
never failed yet to get horses as they
needed them.
The above facts we got from the Col
onel himself, and they may be relied on
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
The Absence of News.

For the past week there has been nc
news from cur forces East or West Il
may be the deceitful calm which pre-
cedes the storm. Burnside, so far, has
been completely foiled and checkmated
by the superior ability Of Genl Lee. A
great battle may be fought in few
days, and it may be delayed for some
time. We publish in this issue an in
teresting communication from Genl
Early's Brigade in Eastern Virginia,
and also one from Col. Imboden's COM
mand, in Western Virginia, givir-
detailed account Of his : -ng a
the monn+~. recent Jaunt IN
-...alns, and his escape from the
snares of the enemy. We should be
glad to hear from both of these cores
pondents frequently.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
For Governor and Lieut.. Governor.

A communication in the Richm ond
Enquirer dated Petersburg, Nov. Oath,
recommends Ropt. L. Montague, of Es-
sex, for Governor, and Hugh W. Shelley,
of Augusta, for Lieut.. Governor, the
former an old line Democrat and the
latter an old line Wing. OF the latter,
the writer says:
"Mr. Shelley is now the Speaker of
the House of Delegates, and is known
to the State as true and ardent man,
possessing superior abilities as debater
and statesman. With these two men at
the head of affairs, we need fear nothing
for her honor, welfare and prosperity"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1862-12-02
Recipe for Sailing Pork.

A citizen of this county has furnished
us with the following recipe for curing
bacon. He says he has used it fory years
and has never had any of his meat to
spoil, or be infested with insects. 1t is
an easy, cheap and simple mode, and is
worthy of adoption:
For every 1000 pounds of pork take
half bushel OF salt, (measured) and
half a bushel of clean hickory ashes,
mix it well and apply in the usual man
ner of sailing pork. This method will
not only save salt, Gan object at this
time) but secure the bacon from insects,
which are often SO destructive to hams
and shoulders.