davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
Hagan's MagnoIia Balm.

Aob8A . 1LoBHO4lo 0o4LA8
This ID the most delightful and sEtraordinaEy N
Gle ever discovered It changes the Eun-burnt -
And hands - Dosrly satin texture frHEishing ben
t., impArting the marble purity Of youth, AID z
DIsFNaUH appearance % inviting in the city belle
shion It removes tan, frsckles, Pimples and rougl
ness from the skin, leaving the complexion frsal
transparent and smooth. 1t contains 10 material b
iuriOus 70 The skin Pafronizsd By Actress n
Opsrs SINGERS. Ifs what every lady should hAEO.
BBSold EFeEyEhofa.
DHAIks 5. BARaES o.,
General Agents,
JuIvI-R7S a09 BroadvaF, New YOrk,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

MAPLE SYRUP-0F THE BEsT
,tNt quality, can be made from nice article Of
EAPLE SUGAR, which can be found at
BEUK'5 STORE,
unvn 70 Sup erinr-St. OPP p u. H
ERENCH FANS-OUR OWH I'M
Il rortarion. A. 3 q RETTBERG, /.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
sREeIAL BlSPAIeEES.
FROM WASBINaTON,
The speakership Of the House,

Agitation Of Meade's Removal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
Veronica; Or Ihe Lighthouse KeepeI

is charming story for little Girls giQDg the thrill
ing adventures OF little girl who falls asleep IA
boat and drfts from the English to the French Coast,
where she Is rescued By the ola LighI hose Keeper
How she lived was discovered and restored to her Od
home, cannot be read by young old with dry eyes,
and thesWest simplicity Of The story has no equal
A - Is.rnn -nInrna prira rnnA-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

ohk HVADh1D AND TWEHfT-EIeHT8 ONO.
Corp James Corlin, Co Fred Brewer, hand
E. tssh fractured, (siuce diedl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

Or, the Adventures Of n Little French Boy.
One thick l7-mo volume. Price 81 20.
This story was written as a companion to the fa<
mous "swiss Family Robinson" and will snchant
every lad that delights in mRyne Reds Books.
Ths story Is fall Of wild adventure, Ahd quite
fRscina ating - Robinson CrUsoe."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07

SeTgt Rufus Woods, Co VIM Prind, Co I, right
B, flesh knee fractured
Emery HPrWood, left leg John Close, Co /
hesh Corp Henry Whitmer,
Sergt Henry Willard, flesh
left elbow fractured James Flordy Co B,
Chss Miller, Co /, hesh right leg fractured
E CRelly, Goa Reuben BrunnsI, Co A
WIN Mlller, Co 2 Fred Bower, Coz
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
aITTT.FFTH OHIO.

Lieut. Q ssmanstine, Andrew slmms, co K.
Porter, co @, flesh, hesh,
Peter Cellner, desh, Daniel u Petro, co F,
Corporal Hugh Weir, James W crummins,
co b, flesh, co B, flesh,
Robert Heltksr, in lest Corporal Ernst, co @,
arm, Archibald Mcdonald,
60 l.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-12-07
NEW ApVERTIsEMENTs. 4
4 D. KENDALL 4 co.

MOUSLIN DELAINES-IN NEW
lh styles Just opensd.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
.vd Al the decidad. va NAV aav hitter. opposl.

iuhvd AZ the decided, ws may say bitter. opposl-
tlon of Mr.. Bfough to slavery and slave holders.
Hla Language was as strong as anything that
ever fell from the lips of Horace Greeley or
Wendell Pbillips. Although aware Of the fact
that Mr.. Brough was not then acting with the
Democracy, yet we we're astonished to fnd him
80 violent an opponent Of the old party with
which be had been identified for so many years.
Upon alluding to the conversation the next day,
IN company with Democratic friend, and ex-
pressing gu prise o. the violent, ultra opinions
Of Mr. Btongh, our friend remarked: aThat
may be news to you folks in Mt. Vernon, but
here in Cleveland Jack BfouRh ls known 20 be
as decided an Abolitonistes Bens Wade, Ru-
fus P. SpaldingGor I'd. OoWlesof the Leader"
This explains tbe reason why the leading Abo-
litionists Of Cleveland brought Btough out az
their candidate for Governor. They knew their
man!-Mt, VTaON Banner. ba9 r. sida.gs b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
The Loyal League -Candidate.

1t is admitted that John Brough was nominal
ed by the Loyal Leagne organization, which
Gen. Burnside denominates 90 reasonable As'
ISOLATION" We think that it is eminently fl
pn% PfDpsi 10 snv party sSoud Be
the particular pet of these Loyal Leaguere.
That they should cast aside Tod and nominate
Brough, who has been in all pArtiee--every-
thing and anything but a Democrat for the
last fifteen yesFs-s MOI only not surprising,
but was expected az O matter Of courses This
-lantern-4e 4ecret-p t-political-sooiety candidate
will be defeated by the "free speech" candidate
fifty thousand votes at least.-- Woodsfeh o.,
Spirit OF Democracy. ee.g ts
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
Martial Law.

til .Il lRrOm the N. z. World Of July 4thll
President Lincoln has so far declined to place
the Dlstrios Of Columbia under martial law, and
Governor Curtin, though urged to do 80, can
not see any advantage In suspending the civil
law In Pennsylvania, Notwithstanding the pres
ence Of the enemy on the coil of that State.--
General Schenck, however, who is never salts
fed unless some one is feeling the weight OF bis
authority, has declared martial law In Mary
land, restricting the free action OF the people in
all manner of vexatsous ways. Bars are closed,
business suspended at certain hours, the civil
courts are set aside, and passports demanded Of
travellers. So far as we can Judge, his action ID
precisely what President Lincoln instructed
General Schofeld his should not be in Missouri.
Like boy with his first pair of'spurs, General
Schenck will keep sticking them In the fsnks
of his horse. he might at least have consulsed
Mr.. Lincoln and Governor Curtin, go that II
martial law was deemed necessary, it might
have been declared over the entire mensced re-
oion
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
General Meade.

General GroReE G. MEADE, the present COM
mander Of the Army Of the Potomac, was born
In Spain in 1916, of American parents; entered
the West Point military academy from the Dis
krict Of Columbia; graduated there in 1885, and
was appointed ID Lieutenant in tue 81 sr,iilsryi
resigned his commission Oct. 26, 1889; was ap-
pointed "a Lieutenant in the Typographical en-
gineess May 10, 1912; was brevetsed lst Lieut.
for gallansry ct Monterey in ls46; became ls'
LIeusenant in August 1851, cap.aias Nay IL
1856, Msjor In June 1862. and Brigadie'-G General
Of volunteers Aug. 81. 1862. commanded
brigade in McCall'a division Of Pennsylvania re-
serves In the Army Of the Potomac until Sep
tember, 1862, whenhe took command Of divisT
ion in the army corps under General REssoLDs
He was ssyerly wounded In the battle Of Whiss
Oak swamp, June 80 1862.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07

CASUALTIES IN THE lsr AND s2D OHIo,-The
following is partial list of casualties to officers
In the lst and 52d Ohio at the battle near Get
tysburg. Pa, on Wednesday, July lst;
lst Ohio-Lieutenant Brent, wounded Lieu
tenant O'Sullivan, wounded.
s2i Obio-Col. James s. Robntou, wounded
aud captured Major James s. Grail, missing
Captain James B Mcdonnell, wounded ; Cap.
tain Mitchell, wounded Captain John Costen
mortally wounded; Captain A. E. Lee, NOR.
tally wounded Captain William J. Dickson
wounded Lieutenant Fry, wounded Lieu,en'
adt Blaukburn, wounded Lieutenant Jacobs
wounded and prisoner Lieutenant Cricket
tenant Blllsnkensen, missing Lieutenant Mer.
edith, wounded !; Lieutenant Cheswell, wound
ed Lieutenant Marsh, wounded. Ltss, l4(
men.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07

ARRIVAL OF Ono SICK AND WoUsDED At
MEmPHIs. The following sick aud wounded Of
Ohio regiments arrived at Memphis on the 29th
ult. from Vlcksburg, by the steamer City Of
Memphis: ,e
N A Walker, A, 96th Ohio, feb remit; W
Sperry, A, 96th, chronic diarrhea; N Gordon
A, 96tb, phthisis; J Sherman. F, 96th, chronic
diarrhea; w King, B, 96th, chronic dysentery;
G Deyine, F, ,s96ih, chronic diarrhea; J M Dut.
ton. F, 96th, chronic dlsrrhea; DIV McGrudy,
A, 96Ib, chronic distrhea; J H Harrington. A,
96ih, chronic diarfhea; G Bowers, A, 96sh,
chronic diarrhea; R r BroRniDg, A, 96.b,
chronic darrhea; w Fordney, A, 96tb,i chronic
diarrhea; I Edes, Fl, 96th, general debility;
Raley, II, goth, genersl debility; Anthony Ep-
pen, E, 37th, LETT shoulder.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
MoNcURE Nc ri D. CONWAY.
MASON TO CONWAY.

MASON TO CONWAY.
"a UPPER SEYMOUR STREET, PoRTMAN SoUARE,1
ae June II, 1868.
To MOneurs d.. Consoas, EsQ;
SIR-I have received your note OF yesterday.
You need not write 10 America to "obtain the
evidence" of your right 20 treat on the matter
it imports. Our correspondence closes with this
reply. 1t was your pleasure to commence 1t, IL
is mine TO terminate II. desired TO know who
they were who were responsible for your mission
TO England, as you present it; and VINO were to
COL frm the treaty you proposed to make for ar
resting the war ia America, on the basis of
separation of the States, with CT without the
sanction of their Government. Bot such lnior.
mAIlon 10 OF the less value now, as fnd from
az advertisements in the journals Of the day that
you have brought to England ietters OF cuff
cient credit iIem those VINO bent you 20 invite \
public meeting IN London, under the sanction
of memb.F of Parliament, who was TO pre-
side, to hear an address from you on the eubjeos
of your mission, with the promise of like
address from him, This correspondence
snail 60 10 the public, and will fad its way
to the country class Of the citizens OF
which you claim to represent. II
will, perhaps, interest the Government and the
sol disant "loysl men" there to know, under
the sanction OF your name, that the "leading
ani-slavery men in America" are preparing to
negotiate with the authorities of the Conieu-
crate States for restoration of peace and
the independence of the South on pledge that
the Aboitlonists and onti-slavery leaders of The
Northern States shall Immediately oppose the
further prosecution Of the war on the part of the
Uaited States Government, and since they holo
the balance OF power will certainly cause the
war ~ cease by the immediate withdrawal of
every kind of support from it," As eome re-
yaro however Tor this Interesting disclosure,
your inquiry whether the Confederate States
will consent TO emancipation on the terms
STATED shall NOS 60 wholly unanswered. You
may be assured, taen, and perhaps 1t may be oi
fyalue,to your constituents 70 assure them, that
the Northern States will never be In relations
90 pns thia question to the South, nor will tht
Sonshern States ever be in position requiring
them to give an ansWer.sI e.tsit 9
p am, sir, your obedient servant, ~
e, b.ai,. 1J ]. M. MASON. (
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
The Late Battles in Pennsylvania-The
Retreat Of Gen. Lee.

Our columns are filled this morning with die
patches respecting the late sanguinary battles
near Gettysburg, Pa, and the defeatand falling
back Of the rebsl army under Gen. RoBERr E.
LEE. To these dispatches We refer the reader
for details. There have been great and terri
BILE losses on both sides of officers and men. But
We have reason for oongratulation In the fact
that seems to be clear, in the midst Of conflict
Ing and evidently exaggerated reports, that the
rebel army Of Northern Virginia under Gen
LEE has been beaten and forced toretreatb BY the
Army Of the Potomac under Gen. MEADE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
New England Lecturing Pen nsyIvania.
IFrom fhe N, Y. World f

The way the New England press Is lecturing
the people of Pennsylvania for their apathy 10
about .he coolest instance Of Yankee assurance
upon record. The Pennsylvanians ire now In
as high state of excitement as couId ressona-
bly, be expected Of q race descended from Qua.
kers and Dntchmen, while the nervous New
Englandem are ss apathetic ss 60 many broad.
botIomed Holland boofs. Not man has New
England sens to beat back the new invasion;
even the reported capture of q score or 90 OF
free negroes at Chambersburg has failed to fee
the indignation Of Governor Andrew. New
EGnglahd is out In tue cold this time, sure.--
For Yankee to accuse Pennsylvanian ol
supinenese 10 this emergency 10 enough to make
the North pole ahiver.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
MACON TO CONWAY.

q "a UPPER SEYMOUR ST., PoRrMAN saUARE,(
q "r June IL, 1863.
TO MOncars d. Conway, ETQ;
SIR-I have your note of yesterday. The
proposition II contains is certainly worthy of the
gravest consideration, provided it is made un-
der a proper responsibility. Yet you must be
aware that Whle you know fully the represent
alive position occupy, have not the like as
surance as regards yourself. If you think
proper, therefore, to communicate to me who
those are on whose behalf and authority you
make the proposition referred to, with the evi-
dence of your fright to make this Offer" will
at once give you my reply, the character oi
which, however, must depend on what may
learn of Jour authority in the premises.
am, sir, your obedent servant,
-t ... ]. M, MASON,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07


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The RUTiETH THousAHp,-Dr. Bell's Treatise on
Self abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Loss Of
Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness, Nightly
Bmssions, Genital Debility, etc. etc.. pamphet.f 81
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J.. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
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march30 63-dcweowly 2 ~ '-4
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
Mr.. yallaudirhana,

When we arrived home from the State Com
ventlon, the hrst thing that greeted us was. that
" lots Of good Democrats won't vote iof Vallen-
digham !" Tolls was asserted BY AbolltonistF,
but wesoon found Il wac one of their old games,
and was lie manufactured out Of whole cloth.
Why, not only the Democracy stand mp man
fully for him, but some twenty Ave or thirty
Republicans came 10 us and said they intended
to vote for him, and thus vindicate the right VI
free speech. - WoOd,feld (o.) Spirit Of Dernoc-
fdcu A-h'-F ~ - - Az - -" -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
"cenaeral Hamilton Coming ,,

4 The State Journal is in ecstacies. p
This Hamhtpn is drawing o large salary as
"llilitaYy Governor of Texas" which keeps
him agong throughout the North making Abo-
lition speeches. He sends word from Boston
shat he will be in Columbus on the 9th. Every
one horse show telegrsphs lts advent in simi-
lar style. Why dont Hamilton air his patriot
ism in Maryland or Pennsylvania 7--Clspsland
Plain De alcr. r al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07

I Some Eve or elk years ago, ,she editor OF this
paper had q long conversation with John Brough,
Esq., (the present candidate OF the Aboiidonists
for Governor i In the city of Cleveland. The
conversation although mostly Of q political
character, was in y private hopse, and for this
reason We have never alluded 70 Il before, qBnt
We may remark, however, that We were aston
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
CONWAY TO MASON.

l,t -i AUBREY HOUSE, NOTING HILL, W.T.
.Ie ..t ..r ?t. June l6, 1853. !
TO J. Al. MasOn, Esq:
sIR--Your ncte Of the 11th has been receiv-
ed. IcOuld easily give you the evidence that
represent the vieWs Of the leading Abolitionists
OF America, but with regard to the special offer
which 1 have made, have concluded that II
was best to write out to America, aud obtain the
evidence of my right to make 1t 10 form which
will preclude any doubt as TO i.s sJficieGcy. !
shall then address you again on the subject.
i am, etc
M0NCURE D. CONWAY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
Clubs for the Campaign.
Mr.. vallandigham,s Arrival at Halifax.

A dispatch from Halifax announces the arri-
val of Hon. G. L. VALLANDIaHAM Of that place
on Sunday, July 5sh.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
THE OHIO STATESMAN FOR
,sa THE CAMPAIGN.

The people Of Ohio are now commence
ing political campaign The most momen-
tous and important that ever occurred in
the State. In order to understand the
full scope of the great issues involved in
the contest, the press must not only be
free, but the circulation of newspapers
must be general among the people. This
fact Democrats should not forget nor lose
sight of for one moment. The STATES
MAN will labor diligently to sustain and
defend the principles of FREE GOVERN
MnNT which it has always supported, and
in order to enable Democrats to diffuse
it among the people, we will receive SUBJ
scribers to our different issues for lin
tied period as follows:
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN r
VIII be sent to single subscribers at l5
cents per copy per month, for three or
four months, as the parties may elect,
i. e. As cents for three months, or go
cents for four months. n
THE TRI-WEEKLY STATESMAN
Will be sent to single subscribers or to
Clubs for three months at 75 cents per
copy; for four months at one dollar per
copy.
THE DAILY STATESMAN s
viii be sent to those who may order it
during the campaign, at 80 cents per
month. All orders to be accompanied
with the money. 3g1
Clubs for the Campaign.
To County Committees or Clubs, where the
papers are all sent to one address, We will fur
nish the weekly for three months as follows:
100 Oeptes for $50 90
SO Copies for 1S'OO
az Copies for 1000
The cash to accompany the order in ALL
CASES. .a r
mANYPENNY & MILLER,
.sfr PUBLISHERS, COLUMBUS, o.
July A. 1863. eq
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
sU M M ER RES RT.
7aay OHIO ecO
Tu
White Sulphur Springs
The Season of 1868.

THIS WELL KNOWN WATERING PLACE WILL
4 be formally opened for the reception Of guests
about the middle Of June. In the meantime person
desiring to enjoy the privileges of the place will be
accommodated. TIE SPRINGS, this season, will be
under the immediate supervision Of the Proprietor,
who will be assisted by Messrs. Jos. A. swAYErE and
O. O. MrTcHK. 1t Is the intention to make the house.
in all respects equal to the best watering places in the
country and to provide generally for the comfort and
sccommo modation Of the guests. s,,
For terms and other information, address
ANDREW WILSON, jR.,
Lewis Center P. o.,
elaware coun ty, o.
mau2i-dtwAwH .H" A a'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07

A LII PERSONS residing in the county Of franklin,
"A who have received notice from the u. 3. Assistant
Assessor to return lists Of their income etc are hereby
directed to make their returns within the time prescribed
by said notice; and every liable to for
ncome otherwise under the Excise Law whether he
may have received such notice not Is hereby required
to make his return by the 18th day Of July.
Failure 70 comply with these directions will subject
the offender to the full penalty Of the law.
..N. y ISAAC NJ, BARRETT,
jy4-dtd Assessor 7th Collection District.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
The Mason and Conway CorTesp pondence
Z In England-.-M asOn snnbs Conway.

We give below in eziensO the recent CORES.
pondence between the Rev. M. D. CoswAY, ed
itor Of the Commonwealth, CHARLES SuMNER'a
organ in Boston, and J. M. Mason, Confeder-
ate Minister to England ,sc ". AKA
CONWAY TO MASON.
Z taI- AUBREY HoUsE, NorT,NaHAM HiLL,l
'fs zen LonDoN, W., June 10, 1863.
To J. M. Mason, Esq:
SIR-I have authority to make the follow
ing proposition on behalf of the leading anti
slavery men Of America, who have sent me to
this country: .as5s. 4
s-4 If the States calling themselves the "Con-
federate States of America" will consent to
emanc!pate the negro elaves in thosei States,
such emancipation 20 be guaranteed by liberal
European commission, the emancipatio 10 be
inaugurated OF once, and epch time 10 ha allow;
eo I6F Ite c0mpeion as the commission shall
sdjudge 20 be necessary and just, and such
emancipation once made to be irfevocable, then
the Aholitionists and anti-slavery leaders Of
the Northern States shall Immediately oppose
the prosecution of the war on the part of the
United States Government, and since they hold
the balance of power, will certainly canse the
war 70 cease, by the immediate withdrawal Of
every kind of support from It, know that the
ultimate decision On so grave proposition may
require some time; but meanwhile beg to be
informed at your early convenience whether
you will personally lend your influence in favor
OF restoration of peace and the independence
OF the South upon the simple basis of the eman-
cipstion Of the slaves. Any guarantee Of my
own responsibility and my right 10 make this
Offer shall be forthcoming. So -rs
Il am, cir, you're, etc,
MONCURE D. CONWAY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07
To Consumntiyes.

THE ADvERTIsER HAVING BEEN RESTORED
to health in a few weeks, by very simple remedy,
after having suffered several years with severe lung
Affection and that dread disease, Consumption is anx
make known to his fellow sufferers the means Of
cure. -1
To all who desre Il, he will send copy Of the pre-
schpon u,ed Gree Of chage) with the directions for
preparing and using the same, which they will hnaa
CURE for CoNsuMPrIcS, AETNA, BRoNcHrTs, etc.
The only object OF tbs advertiser in sending the Pre-
script on to benefit the afflicted, and spread Ipiorma
ton which he conceyes to be Invaluable and he hopes
every sufferer will try his remedy, as It will cost them
nothing, and may prove a blessing. W i fAHU
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, wnlIamsburgh,
Kings County, New York.
.poou JQ-dQ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-07-07

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