davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

ton cloied ~ leslion tohy. ThAakSs ssihs lNEsob'
served BY Dolby By appropriate religious services.
gIest feature Of The Convention was tho exhbition y
cosoop a. ss eylIs 81 osl paIstS III, Se@onara
tons were feceiyed BY tnA oonventIon With enthusias,
and on motion Of DR.. w. b. Roberts Of New York
he was awarded gold medal for his discovery,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
mamoxaa from nls Ola Orrice.

Hemoved from his ola OSrice.
Dr. A. 3. WILLIAMS, W. broadway, near High st.,
oormhus o., has devoted himself for series Of years
10 The treatment OF certain private diseases He may bs
Conantsd his Oics on Rroadxls near lhs Exchange
} Y1s YJ1,ssisg61 TTAT TUAHDF97F
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
SPECIAL NOTICES.
uao HEIMSTREET,S sag ,
Inimitable Hair Restorative
1T Is NOT.A DYE,

But restores gray hair to s original color by supply
the capillary tubes with natural sustenance, impaired
by age or disease. All instantaneous dyes are com.
posed Of lar caustc desroying the vitality and beau.
ty of the hair and afford of themselves no dressing
Heimstreets Inimitable coloiing not only restores
hair to Its natural color BY eay process but gives
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
PonnAylVamLa Abolition state Com,
II I'd A. - IA. -. rv0ntl Onsg -a . 80

PIrfsBbRS, August 5.--The ..Union'' State Conven,
tion to nominate candidates for Governor and Judge p
the supreme Uourt met to-day. The State was fully
represented In the Convention, ana there was an I'm
mense number Of strangers from all parts Of the state.
The great excitement the choice for Governor
but Curtin had evidently the inside track and il was
concluded early in the day that he would receive the
nomination The friends OF Cbvode and Morehead were
nevertheless equally active.
The Convention was called to order by O. P. MaIke,
Chairman Of the Executive committee, whenhe namei
temporary Chairman, and W Ii. Strickland and W. ]
P. White temporary 6ecfetaries committee on Reso
utions was appointed, and the Convention adjourned
till three o'clock. n : d ..4t4 5H g. l 10
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

NEW YoRK, Aug. 7.--Specials this morning are amos
destitute Of news 0onscfipts are arriving In consider
able numbers. Gen. Meigs says the Government los
campaigns, ' '' ..' '' NJ 9 ~ AV : =, I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral.

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary organs
are prevalent insldous and dangerous. The prop
critics Of medicine TO alleviate cure and uproot these
complaints, mus st be Expectont Anodyne and Invigor-
ating lo0ienDg the Of tho throat and Impart.
Ing tone to the entire system. No discovery In medical
science ever mastered this class OF diseases Ike DR.
Wynkoop's Iceland Pectoral. It's used with the mos
astonishiu results In all cases Of Bronchitis Inusnzs
| Whooping Cough, Dptheria or Pntfid Bore Throat
Asthma, Group, Coughs, Colds, Nervous Irrtahili,y
| etc. II Ut
The Rev. j. J Potter ceTtiles, that have used
DR.. Wynkoop's Pectoral for several years. myself and
| In my family, for severe Pulmonary Complaints and
have recommended 1t to several others apd have never
| seen its equal" .af.l-if. FAb
Rev J. J. POTTER, Brooklyn, N. Y.
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonials
could be produced, showing lis remarkable and
that 10 neUer fails
1t is composed Of pure Iceland Moss palm Of Gilsad
Peruvian Balsam, Bleeampane, ooDfrsy, BurdoCk, al
other Invaluable expeetoraht and tonic ingredients.
10 harmless, prompt and lasting. Invalds aud suere
cannot afford to neglect trial. Every family shouI
have il. It Is remarkable for Group. Full descrip
tons, recommendations and directions accompany each
bottle. --
Sold by all principal Drusgsts. -l.ss
Prepared by DR.. r. D.. Wynkoop and sold by D 3,
Barnes &c Co., New York.
julyl4-d&wGm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
Morning and Noon dispatches

!, Up to 2 O'Clock this Morning, I'a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
AFTERNOON SESSION.

After the disposal Of contested seats, the committee
ON Organization reported Hon. Lemue Todd, Of Gum
berland, for President, thlrtytwo Vce-Presdens and
several secretares Judge Todd on taking the chair,
made neat and appropriate speech, returning thanks
for the honor conferred hoping the Convention would
harmohze in their action and select candidates worthy
Of the principles ofthe ''Union" party, who would
unite the entire vote at the October election.
Aresolutlon offered By Mr.. McKennon,' stating that
an unfortunate difference had sprung up between two OF
the leading candidates for Governor, and that the best
interests OF the country and the party demanded man
should be put In the Geld whose nomination would
oncile the differences ELECTED some discussion and was
| sheved-yeas IS, nays "a. aI Z" ,dai %.
Mr.. Campbell then nominated Gov Curtin which Was
received with applause. IL Zoo o.. i"i.t .''"
The following additional nominations were then made:
Henry d. Moore, Of Philadelphia j.. K. Moorhead, Of
Allegheny; John ooyode Of Armstrong; J. p Penny,
| OF Allegheny; Major frAncis Jordon, J. J.. Pearson
and y! o. Brewster Of PhIadeIphs, and Jas. Veech,
Of Rayette Considerable debate followed on the merits
OF the candidates. during which letter was read from
John ooyode declining the nominstlon in order to h
monize the party. About seven O'Clock taiot was
had, which resulted In the choice Of Andrew curtin by
vote Of ninety three against forty three. The 0oven
tion then adjourned ill nine P. NJ. % e'ti '..A
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08

dt1 n posTTIvHLY MADniEROM sl. Something
RlV urgently nseded m every family and by every
person very lghtshd portable. Agents wanted every
whore, Gall ana soo % sample sent BY mall free oi
poatage for 10 cents that rstai fof o. b. r. H. VOL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
TO MARRIHD MEN,

or Those Contemplating Marriage
THE undersigned will vsiniornation On vsva~
fsrsstino and ip0rtaas subject, which will DO vaiu
Cd more than thousand mssits eosi ~ sysU nsrssd
couple of any age OF condition. 10 me- Ths information
will 10 sent by mall 10 any nddrsss oh the Esnsp. Of
cents (stlssr) and one rcd slanp.s Z esm4
: AlIIs.isn shonia be addressed 70 Saaas
Bn MonRiA n, D.
oefs1- lyDtaUdkN hnstcns Mar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
fI., Morod;1s dpF,,,u, i#

l. John B. Ogden, NJ. D., author and pu bsher Of the
above work. do hereby promise and agree to send rec
Of charge) to any young man who viii write for IT,
sample copy for perusal. Ths proper study OF man
kinds MAN Thlsvaluable work 10 Issued and sent forth
for the bspsAt Of suffering humanity II treats In sim
pie Language the dseyes Of error. including Seminal
Weakness, Nervous Debility, indigestion, Melancholy
Insanity, Wasting Decay, ImpotenCy, eto stc.--gving
safe, speedy and enectual prescriptions for their per
mapsit cure, together with much valuable information
Alivho favor me with desire to read my work shall
receive sample copy BY return MALL free o. charge
M Address. JOHN b, oaDHN. N. D.,
No. 90 Nassau Bt., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-08-08
T'EEEGITeAPHlC.
.THEVERY LATEsT, NEWS

lsA.SisFS II az I x 9 RON I az III =
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-01

"a WHOLE NAGAR.n--At a recent
negro celebration, an Irishman stood lis
tening to Frederick Douglass, who was
expatiating upon Government and Free
dom. and as the orator came to period
from the highest poelica heights, the
Irishman said:
"Bedad, he spakes well for nagar."
"Don't you know" said one, " that he
isn't negro? He is only half negro"
"Only half nagar, is he! viii, if a
half nagar can talk in that style, I'm
thinking whole nagar might beat the
prophet jeremiah y
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-01

a. The European people talk of ac-
knowledging he independence of the
rebel confederacy. They could acknowl-
edge the truth OF lie, the music of
donkey's bray, or the sweet perfume of
if they chose. II would in
volve only the reputation of their moral
senses, their ears and their noses.--
Prentice.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-01

How many peas are there in a pint?
One (P)
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-01

1t is easier to see small faults than
large virtues.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1863-05-01

The narrowest mind has room for
prejudice.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18
FROM THE NORTH.

gentleman who has had glance at the New York
Herald of the lSh furnishes the Petersburg Express
with few of the leading items of intere which it
tains
The Herald advocst,s peace aud says now is the pro.
per time for Lincoln to make proposals. 1t says that
the COntederates have fought through all the war with
gaantry unsurpassed in The history of the world and
that the idea of conquerng any portion of the grta.
Anglo.Saxon race is preposterous.
The Herald spplauds Gen. Lees reatmitary abilities,
and states that the North has match for him that
there is no possible chance of ougenerang the North
ern Army of Virginia. but il the Lincoln government
will still persist in fighting, the only hope OF the North
is in superior numbers.
The retrog ade movement of Gen Bragg is pronounc
cd master piece OF military man0uVerug. The Herald
saws Rosecrans is sixty mi more from the base
of his supplies desideatum for which Bragg has been
Aborng and as of the results of the late move,
Wheeler is already in Rosecrans' rear, annoying him
very much.
All was quiet with Meade's army on the 18th. No
offensive demonstration had been made by the greatest
army on the planet towards the "demoraIed disogan-
lied, utterly routed army" Of Gen. Lee.
From Grants army there was nothing new The
great hero of the Sout had moved towards Jack
son, but no diugs had been received from him since
he marched
Morgan was sill in Indiana, "Weedng wide row,
and although every effort had been ma to capture the
bold brgand he had succeeded in GLIDING the vigilance
of the Federala The excitement throughout Indiana
continued unabated, and the militia were rushing to
arms from every portion Of the State.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18
CASUALTIES AT GETTYSBURG. 4.

List of the killed and wounded in the lst Regt Va
Artillery, Capt. Willis J. Dance commanding, in the
battles of Gettysburg, Pa July lst, I'd and Sd, 1868
Powhatan Art'y-LtJ Cunningham commanding
Wounded: Sergt J A Scott, head, not dangerously !;
private G Swami, shoulder, case shot; Corpl W W
Bragg hip, slightly
I'd Co Richmond Howtzsrs-Capt David Watson
commanding Killed: Privates Jas Maupn, II PEN
dleton Wounded: Ccrp'l Angel, shoulder, not
dangerously.
Sd Co Richmond HowtITs- Capt B Ii Smith, Jr,
comm .nding Wounded: lst Sergt G Porter, hip,
badly-since died private Andrews knee, slightly.
Rockbridge Art'y-Capt A Graham commanding
Wounded: 1t W Brown, seriousl. in leg; 1t john
W Jordan, slightly in arm Dan1 Trevy, leg; On B
Minor, hand, slightly VIM McCampbel hand, slight
ly; VIM Ginger, leg bruised; Sam1 Thompson,
stunned; Michael j Emmett, in back, slightly; Jas A
CJnners, leg bruised Thos Martin, in back Thomas
Williamson, foot, seriously; Jas Ford, leg broken;
Saml Wilson, slightly in hip; Dan'LRader, stunned
Total-KiIled, 81 wounded 1872.
WV. n Rad,
1t. & Acting Adjt
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18
THE RE:ULf.
ARRAIRS AT CHARLESTON.

The exchange of shots between the Yankee gunboats
and our batteries on Tuesday kept up at long inter
val, until the afternoon, when the firing became more
ranid The Courier of Wednesday says:
Fort Sumter continued to throw shells with effect at
the Yankee working party on Craig's Hill An officer
from Battery Wagner who arrived last night reported
the enemy throwing up rife pits and entertainments
Their working parties are plainly visible ootn GU
Craig's hil and Blacks Island. -Four mortar Doats
observed for the first time Tuesday inside the cham
mel one of them seemingly placed position to cover
their working parties. The Monitors, four In NUMBER
we're living close in shore, apparently receiving Ire
sunnly of ammunition. An additional rumoer Oh Tran
snorts are reported TO have arrived Tuesday.
There were no casualties at the batteries yesterday
The Courier has an editorial on the 1.-THE DUTY Oh INC
Crisis ~ from which we extract the following;
We sgr,e with our contemporary, the Mercury; .na,
q :. now useless to disguise the fact that cur
and glorious old Palmetto City is in immnen.
We further concur in the opinion Oh our If
that our rescue mainly depends on the ;,hs N
the enemy from Morris Island. we mean amhsr
csnsnre our military authorities, or 70 a'e and
tSo;r movements On the contrary our ane
d.;rs and nurpose TO encourage s.nue,
earhess nd sustain them With all proper deierence
sushes n. ,hsn we saw to them that our people arc
anu he .,gency Of the times and stand READY,
At anv and every hazard and cost 70 segona h,cE
brave and determined effort 10 uri,e 'ue u..;, and
INTO the ocean from their strong hoas on nso.aJ
FoIIv Isapds If the safety OF Cnarleseoh " -
IN s1ch movement, there should DO no nss''A'on ID
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18
The Two Races,

In the year 1884, NJ Michael CheTalOr, the distin-
gushed political economist Of France sent to the
United States by n TbierS then Minister of the Int
ror on the special mission Of inspecting the public
works of the country But, extending bis Soioun and
enarSng the scope Of his observations he spent two
wears in visiting nearly all parts of the then Union and
studying the characteristics of its social organizations
and the working of its political machinery His observA
tons and impressions communcatedto the Journal
ss Ds5ats in ser IS OF letters which deemed Of
sufficient value justify their transfer, subsequently,
from the columns of that paper to book and the
translator and reproduction of the latter in Boston in
the year 1882 These letters show that n. ChevAlier
examined with frankness impartiaty and diligence the
many interesting matters presented to his consldera-
ton and drew his conclusions vita discrimination and
sagacity As the book is Of easy access pre-
pose 10 make from one Of his letters written at Charles
ton, NAY 2sth, 1884, and headed "Ihs Yankee aud
the VIrqiHia," few extracts in which the writer gives
his conclusions as % the Leading traits of the Northern
and Southern races for it is be observed that he
treats the Yankee" as the prOgenOr Of the swArms
that have fill up the Northern and Northwestern
States of the old Union, and "he Virginian" in like
manner as the progenitor Of the population that
MES ths Southern States-adopDg these as the generic
names Of the two braces.
N. Chevaers first observation is that the Northern
svsem has drought forth family of truly democratic
REPUBLICS founded on equality and subdivi-
sion of property" 1.-THE Southern States, on the other
hand have established aristocratCal republics based on
slavery and the accumulation Of property" Looking
next to social characteristics he says; 1.-THE Yam
kee aud the virginian are very unlike eaen otnef'
they have no great love for each other and are often at
variance. They are the men who cut each others
throata in England under the Of ROundheads and
Cavaliers In England they patched up peace BY the
intsrpOsltiOn Of = third dynasty which was neither
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18

GKNEaAL LEE's MOVEMENT TaoN GETTYSBURG TOWARDS
HAGERsrowx.-A Baltimore correspondent OF the Ne"
York Herald writes July 7th,) as follows;
A gentleman who resides at Emmettsburg, but who
veil known and much respected in this CITY, arrived
h,rs today learn from him the following facts
During Saturday the colIpns Of General Lees army
Sere passing through Emmettsburg, and also on the
country roads north of the place from near Gettysbug
across the South Mountain towards HsgerstoWn. The
movement was made in perfect order and with haste
or the least confusion My informant related many hlte
crcums auces that occurred the march, ali showing
the debt rltou with which it made. He was placed
under close Surveillance by General j. b. uart
sunday and informed that he could not quit I town
Otherwise no restrictions were placed upon his actions
On that day he had long conversation With General
Stuart That officer informed him that he had no doubt
the Northern newspapers would claim the result OF the
bat les of the three preceding days victory becau
General Lee al retired IRON before Get ysburg But
said he before three days more they will play Her
eat tune In those engagements General Lee has ac
compshed exactly what he Intended, and II the Union
army follow us now it will be they who will never re-
turn 10 their capital aud not can tell you this
much General Lee is not retreatDg, and will not leave
the norhsde of the Potomac until lie has accomplished
that for which he crossed that stream General Stuart
had at Emmettsburg 900 cavalry, in splendid condl
ton They left that place in the course OF the day, on
receipt OF despatch from General Lee. They were
the last rebel troops seen Emmetsburg or at any
point east of the base of the South Mountain. / am
unable TO say now whether General Lees army has
moved as far as Hagerstown not. But this know
that il he desired TO do Saturday or Sunday he
could and has so for the report that the passes IL
the South Mountain held by Union troops is en-
trey inaccurate. Ga the other hand all OF those passes
have been held all the time by strong detachmens Of
General Lees Army 1t through these passes that
the mails from Richmond to the rebel army were trans
ported every day.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18
LETTER FROM EUROPE.

The Mobile Advertiser publishes the following extract
of letter just received from Europe:
met, when in Liverpool, great many OF our South
ern friends. We are all anxious to be home again.
81 am glad to inform you that matters in these manu-
featuring districts have for the past few months vsby
improved owing principally to the production OF heavy
stocks in India and else where Most Of the mills have
recomu enced working, and some working full time
all using India cotton, less. This will be most
beneficial the working classes, and enable them 10
get out of debt in which they placed through
working short time being stopped altogether II is
to be hoped that their past trials will have taught them
economy and that they wnot spend all their earnings
as they previously did, but lay by something, this
rel eff is most likely to be temporary.
We have been We much grieved to hear Of the
death of Sonewal jackson. al the papers here even
those devoted to the Northern cause have articles le
menting him. 1t will it is feared, be great blow to
the Southern cause. We sorry to read the latest
accounts from America showing rather in favor the
Northern arms-the capture and destruction of Jackson
Miss.
We were lately at dinner in company with a brother
Of John Bright, the great Northern advocate. With
very bad TASTE he began to aud the North and abuse
the South although all at table he knew in favor
of the South and told him so aud content with this
he beg to praise Butler the Beast saying he was the
best man that lived Fortunately, the great body
of the people of England in favor of the South
have met with only three in favor ofthe North and
the Brighs are two of them; witness the manv Of the
fair sex who have put mourning for StoneWal Jack
son.
Roebucks motion to acknowledge the independence
Of the Southern Confederacy in the House Of
Commons on the SOth but much fear it will do no
good as long Lord Russell is Foreign Secretary.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18
TIM Cosrrsr ABOvx TIE GRlvEs.-A correspondent

THH CoArEsr ABOvE THE GRAvEs-A correspondent
of the New York Herald writing from Gettysburg thus
Audes to the traces Of the struggle at the cemetery
Monuments and headstones lie here and there over
turned. Graves, carefully tended by loving
hand have been tramped by horses feet until the
tges of verdure have disappeared. The neat and we'll
trained shrubbery has vanished is but broken and
withered mass of tangled brush wood. On one grave
lies dead artillery horse fast decomposiDg under the
July sun. On another lie the torA garments of some
wounded soldier, stained aud saturated with his blood
Across small he-dstone, bearing the words, TO the
memory of our beloved child, Mary" lie the fragments
OF must ct shattered by shot, In the centre
of the enclosed by iron fence, and containing
half dozen graves, few rails sill: standing where
they erected by soldiers and served sup
port the shelter tents Of bivouackng squad AfAmiy
shaft has been broken to fragments by she'll and only
the base remains with a portion of the inscription
thereon Stone after stone felt the effect of the fsW
detsr that was poured upon the crest of the hill Can
non Numbered and foot and horse soldiers ramped over
the sleeping places of the dead. Other dead were add
ed to those who resting there and many wounded
soldier st lives to remember the contest above those
silent graves.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18

RECIPE FOR MAKING WORCESTER SAUcE-Take one
gallon of ripe tomatoes, wash them in three quarts of
water, boil it half down and strain it through seive-
When all is drained add table spoonsful of ginger
two of mace, two Of whole black pepper, two Of SALT
one of cloves of cayenne; let them simmer in the
juice until reduced to quart pour in half pint of
best vinegar then pour the whole through bar seve
bottle in half pint bottles, cork down, tightly SEAL and
keep in cool place.
Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1862-1865, 1863-07-18

HUMAN BULK AS to the amount of ia. which may
exist without proving injurious to health there appears
10 be the greatest variation IL is certain that many
individuals have possessed enormous development OF
this lis ue who, nevertheless, enjoyed perfect ath
and the complete use of their faculties Maccay states
that he encountered at Payia a who exhibited
bmsef az dancer and extremely agile and grace
full in his movements although the most enormously FAT
man he ever saw. DR.. Williams mentions girl who
from her childhood tat and at the age OF tsentJ
weighed $50 lbs but who possessed an extraordinary
degree of muscular strength much that at the age Of
six he was able carry her own mother In her arms
and at the age of twenty could carry $50 lbs weight in
each hand with ease; and another girl who at the age
of Eve began suddenly to accumulate fat with great
dtv On that by the time she twelve years old she
re;gsed 1872 lbs, and yet preserved good health and
.,aoob The celebrated Daniel Lamber;l probably the
Stsss man whose history has been reGqssd, lived to
GOOD old age, and, though much es ered BY his
hnlt preserved his faculties well; a eliminating
noint be weighed 7S9 lbs Paterus reeds the case Of
: man who attained enormous bulk without any
AMMUNITION OF his remarkable agility which was such
thst he walked and danced with usual ease and grace
Nor is il only the muscular system which may retain
its full powers in presence OF exrems accumulation
Of fat It is common prejudice that fat persons are
slow of intellect and the provincial epthet of fat head
sufficiently expressed the popnr idea Of the mental
powers of the corpuent But there are plenty of in
stances which conflicts with this view; aud need only
mention David Hume aid Napoleon to convince every
one that it is not univers lily CornhM Magazine