davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29

Do you want VIII .rs 2
Do You want a Mousraciis
II purchase one bottle Of
/ gt. x: r. q H.AMP IOEs
EXCELSIOR tnptcoRAToRl
The world renowned Toilethe only article Of the kind
ever offered tho people Of the United States The above
article IL the only used By the Rrench in London
and Paris u y in universal MSS It
se.. THl HxoELsIoR
Whisker InvigoratorIi
Compound acting II by magic upon the roots, cans
ing beautiful growth ct luxuriant beard. II applied
to the scalp, it will cure Bddness, and II applied 40
cordng to directions II will TO spring up In bald
pois aflne growth Of vRrsH, sorz HAIR.
- 81 THE cALEBRATzD
Excelsior Invigorator |
Is an indispens bic article every acntlemans Toilet
and after one wesL sy would not, for any consid'
four to eight Essks bring osss thick set Of wHR, OF
MouSrAcHRi
The subscribers are the only Agents for the above ar
tcle in the United States,
They would also announce to the publIc that they are
Agents for -iEkt b tE
| NAp0L E0E'S HAIR TOILET
only Artice ever offered the French people that
would OURh STRAIGHT HAIRi the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Louis Napoeon
which article is now Indispensable to his toilet
The subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place OF all Others offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article, gaining 1t from practical usc.
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
r.
viii ouRI srKaiszr Hkn IN soft, eilhsn, Flowing
ourls, that will remain In shape for ono day or one
week, desired any longar period, II the directions
sre strictly followed, which are very simple and cary
The Hair Toilet does not in any manner Interfere with
nor dyes It; but gives the hair son, thrifty appear
snce. It also prevents the hair from railing OF and
turning gray.
The Napoleon Hair Toilet
Has been before the public but short time and has a.
ready been tested By ono thousand persousl and
they testify that the Napoleon Hair Toilet the greaeni
beautiner ever offered to the American people.
To prevent this Toilet from being counterited or I'm
ltated by unpnncipled persona do not offer Il for
sale at any Druggisfs In the United etates Therefore
anyLady or Gentleman who desires Hoft, Luxuriant Hair
and ourls and Long, Soft Whiskers Moustache,
procure the Invigotor or Toilet either one, for on
dollar, inciosed In . letter, with their address.
address =. ePHNY CO.,
And L will be csEsfulis ssAi By return mall.
ishe2 dtW&Ely 3tf ftt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29

Passengers desiring tickets 10 the above routes via the
Pennylvanis Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Bellare or
jacksonville -
l. A. HUTCHINSON,
febs General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29
sEcoNp TRAM.

CINCINNATI ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. M
,onnno Al All stations between Columbus Cincinnati
Daytcn and IudIanapolla; arriving at CINCINNATI a.
IiO5 a. M, Dayton 9:0ea M; 1ndianapoli, at ~ !.
b m; connecting directly at Loveland with the M
o. r. r. Tor Ohiillcothe, Marietta and PArkersbnrg
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CUhE Or
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, H0arsenesb
Group, Bronchitis, Incipient Com
sumption, and for the Relief
Of Consumptive Patients
in advanced Stages ~ FSa
OF the Disease -,tro
This Is a remedy so universally known to surpass any
other for the Of throat and lung complaintg that
is useless here to publish the evidence Of its virtues Is
unrvaed excellence for coughs and colds and its truly
wonderful cures of pulmonary disease have made It
known throughout the civilized nations Of the earth.
Few tho communities even families, among them
who have not some personal experience Of Its effects
living trophy in their midst Of its victory the
subtle and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these disorders and
as they know too the effects Of this remedy need not
do than to assure them that 1t has now all the viz
tues that 1t did have when making the which have
won SO strongly upon the confidence of mankind.
Prepared by DR.. &c AVER g. CO., Lowell, Maas
aadior hale BY @. ROBERTS, Columbus. ,nd by all
deaIers In medicine everywhere.
Aptil IS, 16es-d&weowly - 800
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29

W&1EtARk14k9-A - -A1AAS -
1910. rvnro ox, .nx,
kUIAhuUAhlv utvllUtSAh1'
---- 4
The Latest. ...The Largest--.ThN Best,
Tne Vneapest necause tne nosh
...-,.- a.. pn.,,.n r.n9u.~..o
Ii sls Hsaarsa zmiasa, xiuSasOrs OF OAiO,
"THn BEST nNaLisH DICTIONARY AxTANT"
,. ,., w.., ..
here ne y saa Sa,.atscrs ,o.stSs,
With thsir correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
cot before ths sys'
,,.,. n..,.,,. a, IN. sE.,,,... n, A. 0A.o ssai.
"'''' ~ -''''' Ts1c1svss Issocirfion.
.s .....,.-. !, ~. on,o a,s,. r..shsn,
Association, adopt and aim e use In teaching: HT'1s
Wcrosstsr's Royal ouarto Detlonay and We mo.s eOs
th.9y q tSs InSss language, now written and
'pv.sA. n .,s. o0,,.,.
D. a.as Ms,on UDion Schools
\ NJ. y. 0owpERY, 6up't Public Schools sanduSky,
JoHn LyNcH, sup't Public schools, glrcleyille:
.. N SANFORD, Principal oieveiano Iemaie Deni'nA
WV. M,rouu,. sup,t Public Schools, Mt. Union,
W. oas, p,noS,.i atsts No,wsi achooI. Mime
yohh VenEH rnnofsi ''A'' i'''--' ''-'''''
son. 49,, ps,.,n., vor,tb Int.y,o,a,sts aebool,
o,Oo,nrss i-'f"' --, - -''-'lD
Il. 8. MARTIN, gup't Canton Union Schools
MI r. TAPPln, Prof Mathematics, Ohio UniverIity
VIZ, w, IpWlRbs, eup't Troy Union School.
A. d. HoFEms, Principal West High School, olsvs'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29
.....s.yNinkSf ArxangemOnt
90 % I1AAAxA41ll--G u Y
l.istls Miami & gslanhHs 4 Xenia u
iA t9iiAsk.. N ~ a.LnA- - j
@wEKl
RAIi-R DADS.
soy Cincinnati, Dayton q IndianapOliai
trough TO Indianapolis without Change Of Cars
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and 81, Louis
1kOcE 9ftt Y 49, Oh. 9taGAGl
n ,.nd After Monday. Dec. 81
1859.
,,.~s Trains will run as follows
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus
fguudays excepted. J. IIt
-Four Trains Daily from Columbus
FIRsT TRAIN.

NIdHT ExPREBB, via DAYTON, at l;eO a. m. atop:
ling AZ London Xenia Dayton, MldietoWn and liam
iton arriving AZ OIncinnat at G40 g. pti connecting
ITectly with Ohio and Missaspb Railroad lorLouiSVe
yIucennes 81. Louis, Cairo, and all points southwest
rIyInQ al st. Louia at 1880 p. M, at Dayton at aSo
a M, and Al indianapolis at 953 a. M connecting
with trains for Lafayette, Terre Haute Chicago and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-29
NApoLE EoN's HAIR ron LErl

Tbs only articIe ever offered 70 the French people that
would oURL 6TRAIaHT HARl the above Toilet being
manufactured for the sole benefit Of Lous Napoleonl
which article ID now Indispensable to his toilet room.
The Subscribers feeling confident that this Toilet must
necessarily take the place or all others ever offered to
the public take pleasure In expressing their confidence
In the article. raining Il from practical uso,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
Tobacco as an Army Ration.

The War Department has decided TO
add tobacco TO the army ration, and
resolution 10 that effect will soon be in
troduced into the House.
We find the above announcement in
the Eastern dailies. We hope the reso-
luton will be voted down. II would add
greatly to the expenses Of tho War De-
partment. II the Government has sur.
plus Of money, il had a great deal better
give it to the families Of poor soldiers
than spend II in furnishing useless luxu-
~ TO the soldiers. We think the Govern
ment can do the army good In a great
many ways besides keeping II 10 tobacco
guilds. The trick is evidently go item up
by spectators,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

high prices Of food, arbitrary Impress
ments, desolated farms, and abandoned
homes and fields.
Instead Of too few, we have FAR too
many cavalry. General Scott held the
true idea when be discouraged the un-
duo augmentation OF this service. Had
the Yankees INDUCED in che expensive
luxury Of horses and mules 70 the ex-
tent that we have done in our service,
their ex6hsquer would have been bank
rupt in a year The sums Of money
which have been expended in the pur-
chase aud support of horses and mules
IN the Confederate service would be in-
credible il stated. Oar "cavalry have
been the great sink-pocket Of tho war.
A brigade quartermaster Of one Of our
generals recently told the writer that he
had purchased great many more horses
for that particular command Than there
were soldiers aud Transfers belonging
to it; that with the animals he had he
could mount every man and every teati
ster and servant in the command, and
a good many ofthem would have horse
10 lead beside. fI||.I.
II is this ex,rayRgance in horse-hesh
. Chat has produced the present scarcity oil
these animals, aud raised tleir prices to
the enormous figures now ruling. Ordi-
nary mules sold last Saturday, ct the
horse lot, at $3.50 TO $500. The mortal
ity OF Government horses is fearful; it is
fully so per cent. year. The scarcity
and high price Of draft animals produced
no tim (,,,yernn,ent dannand will spVarel v
affect the production OF grain, and will
much more affect the supply Of II, makiog
the consumption Of forage double what IL
ought 20 be- An increase of "the cavRl-
ry" force is simply an impossibility. II
we have more cavalry, we must consent
10 have no more corn. The question OF
cavalry is simply question of absolute
ruin. But, happily, this service cannot
be increased, The horses are not to be
had at practicable prices; and if they
could be, they would have to starve for
food,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12


We commend the comments Of the
rebel Raleigh Journal on the imprisou-
msnt of citizens in rebel jails for the
crime Of loyalty, 10 the consideration Of
certain complaining rebels 10 this city;
Personal Liberty.
The North Caroliana Legislature hav-
ing taken action on resolutions against
the power granted JEFF. DAVIS 10 sus-
pend the writ Of habeas corpus, The Rq-
leigh STATE Journal says:
The Confederate prison at Salisbury,
contains men from all Of the. Confederate
Statesmen charged with ttea1on and
with reasonable practices, and guilty,
many Of them, no doubt, and vet 10 one
voice, is raised in sympathy for them or
for their comfort or release, except by
the faction called Conservatives, in
North Carolina-the only faction, thank
God, to be found anywhere in the Con-
federscy. Let the people mark this.
If we were to charge that the traitors
who have compGssed the lives of our
troops in this State, and the lives and
property Of the loyal people within the
reach OF the enemy, have friends in the
Legislature, IL would give rise 10 another
series of resolutions aud 30 much abuse
/ Of our humble self. Therefore we will
not make the change. We will content
ourself with reminding the Legislature
that when they complain OF the "poor
! prisoners at Salisbury being compelled
! Ia sleep uDnn "a hoardn or on sstraw,
they should remember first the brave
soldiers in the field who have neither
board nor straw 20 sleep on. And If theJ
do not know the fact, we will tell them
that their sympathy is instructed wber
applied to the "poor prisoners at Sails
bury.
DO they know that out OF the Who'll,
number confined there some two or tire,
weeks ago, only ono man, out of abou
three hundred, could be found who wal
willing to take the oath Of allegiance {,
the Government Of the Southern Oonled
eracy? This is fact which canno
be truthfully denied
Now we do not charge the Legislator,
with reasonable purposes or proclivities
We give them credit for all Che good in.
ientions they claim. But we do charg,
them with a purpose TO quarrel and con
tlict with the Confederate Gov, rnment
aud we tell them they are instigs ted to i
by men who are traitors, bat who hay
not the courage TO avow their treason.
We call upon the people to watch tn
movements of the faction controlled b.
such men.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
The Bill to Arm the Negroes, with
the Vote Of the House on its Pas
sage.

The Bill to Arm the Negroes, with
the Vote Of the House on its Pas
sage,
Be it enacted By tie Senate and House Of
Representatives cfhe United S'aiesof Amer
ica IN Congress assembled, That the Presi-
dent be, and he is hereby, authorized to
enroll, arm, equip, and receive into the
land and naval service of the United
States such number of volunteers of At
rican descent as he may deem useful to
suppress the present rebellion, for such
term of service as he may prescribe, not
exceeding five years. The said volun-
teers TO be organized according Ia the
regulations of the branch of service in
which they may be enlisted, 20 receive
the same rations clothing, and equip
ments as other volunteers and monthly
pay not TO exceed that of other volun-
teors to be olllcered by persons appoint
ed and commissioned by the President,
and TO be governed by the rules and ar
ticles of war and such other rules and
regulations as may be prescribed by the
Presidents
ProUided, That nothing herein con-
tained or in the rules and articles of
war, shall be so construed as TO authorize
or permit any officer of African descent 20
be appointed TO rank, or to exercise mil
itary or naval authority over white OIL
GERS, soldiers, or men, in the military or
naval service of the United States; nor
shall any greater pay than ten dollars
per month, with the usual allowance of
clothing and rations, be allowed or paid
to privates or laborers Of African descent,
which are or may be in the military or
naval service Of the United States.
Providei further, That the slaves of
loyal citizens in the States, exempt by
the Presidents proclamation of January
l, 1868, shall not be received into the
armed service of the United States; nor
shall there be recruiting offices opened
in either of the States of Delaware, Mary $
land, West Virginia, Kentucky, Tennes
see, or Missouri, without the consent of
the Governors Of said States having been
first obtained.
The bill was passed-yeas 83, nays 81,
as follows:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

The Army Of the Potomac has bse,
playing smash with Virginia timber
least. A letter writer says: r
Although the troops are not nomin,uv
in winter quarters, the woods are fast dis.
appearing, aud log huts Of comfortable
anu picturesque, if not always elegant
appearance, taking their place. II The
Army Of The Potomac should remain but
short time longor on the north bank of
the Rappahannoek, the immense forests
which once covered Stafford county win
have passed away, leaving but solitary
tree here and there, or, at most. A few
scattered groves, as mementoes Of their
former glory. Already we hear com
plants that wood is so scarce that il can
with difficulty be procured for fuel; and,
as coal seems here TO be an unknown lux.
ury, we can only pray Heaven to pity the
inhabitants Of this desolated region, At
least until the winter is past.
The Army probably think il best mot
TO crow till il gets oct Of he moods"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
South Carolina.

GA bin TO amend an act entitled an
act to organize and supply negro labor for
coast defence, in compliance with reqnisi-
lions OF the Cove nment of The Confed-
crate States, and 10 authorize and direct
the Governor 10 proceed TO furnish negro
labor under said act, is before the South
Carolina Legislature, now in session AZ
Columbia. In precisely what way the
NEGRO labor for coast defence" is 10 be
Organized" does not appear. We sup
pose The negroes Ers 70 be employed on
notifications, sc, along the coast. At
all events, South Carolina is to be de-
Tended by the aid of negroes. And il
Beaureeard may employ negroes in
raising rebel works TO defend the State,
why should not Gen Hunter employ ne
groes 10 scale those defences2 II black
hands may work Beauregard's artillery,
why should they not work Hunters
cannon IN Y. Tines
Because that nOndescript Union party
which modos,ly styles itself oOnserya-
tive, says that it win exasperate our
misguided Southern brethren, who are
trying to shoot down our soldiers and
destroy the Government Kill the rebels,
Oh TINES, as fast IS you please, but don't
exAsperaie the poor fellows.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

As illustrative Of the prodigious valor
Of everybody in Dixie, Southern news
paper gets of the following;
Il has been stated by one protesting
TO have witnessed the fact, that some
weeks after the beginning Of this ter
rife bombardment, not only were ladies
seen coolly walking the streets, but that
in some parts OF the town children were
observed al play, only interruping their
sports 10 gaze and listen at the bursting
shells.
Fancy a young Miss holding up h,r
orinoline to keep cannon ball from
tearing il, or youngsier shouting
"sRpsp at an exciting game Of taw, be-
cause an exploding she'll had Jared his
hand.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12


ingly the demoniac spirit of the rebel
lion:
HEAnQUl RTEus SECOND RVGNEyr T. N. RI
MEs!llA, March 20, 1862.
Capt Helm, Commanding arizona Guards!
SIR learn from Lieut.. Col. jackson
that the Indians have been in your post
for the purpose of making treaty. The
Congress Of He Confederate SUITES has passed
lai0 declaring determination toal hostile In
dianS. You loiH therefore use all possible
means 10 persuade the Apacles, or any tribes,
10 como IN by making peace and tOhen you
get them tQgetber, kill all the gro10n Indians
and take The children prisoners and sell them
to deffGy tie expenses of killing the indians
Buy whisky aud such other goods rs
may be necessary for the Indians, and /
will order vouchers given TO cover the
amount expended.
Leave nothing undone to insure sue
cess, and have sufficient number of
men around to allow no Indians TO es-
capo. Say nothing about your orders
until the time arrives, aud be cautious
how you let the Mexicans know it. If
you cant trap them, send 10 Captain
AycOck at this place, and he Will send
thirty men from his company. Better
use the Mexicans if they can be trusted,
as bringing troops from here might ex-
cite suspicion with the Indians.
To your judgment intrust this i'm
portant matter, and look for success
against these cursed pests who have al
ready murdered over one hundred men
in this Territory.
| am sc, yours with respect,
Signed john X. BAYLOR,
Colonel Commanding I'd Reg. T.. NJ. R.
The only difference between Colonel
BAYLOR and other rebel leaders, is that
he is little holder and more logical than
they are. 1t is not one whit worse 10
murder Indians and sell their children
than il is to murder wild Africans, and
kidnap their offspring to sell for slaves.
One is as divine as the other is, and
the Bible, common sense, and morality
sanction both alike.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

RUSSELL, of the London Tines, tells the
following in his Diary of a South Caro-
linian notable:
"Governor Picksns is considerably
laughed at by his subjects, and | was
amused by a little MILDLY, who describ-
ed with much JUNCTION the Governors
alarm on his visit TO Fort PiolIens, when
he was told that there were a number of
live shells and quantity OF powder
still in the place. He is said to have
commenced one Of his speeches with
BON inseasi5le to(err,' etc.
Oh PloKENs, PIoEESs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
Alarm in the Rural Districts.

The Richmond correspondent Of the
Charleston Mercury says:
The repeal Of so much OF the Exemp-
ton law as relates to persons in charge
Of twenty slaves, passed the House yes
terdsy by unanimous vote, and il is
thought will go through the Senate AS
easily. This feature of the law has oc.
oasioned more feeling in the rural dis
tricts than city people have any idea Of
Other notifications Of the law will be
made, but TO what extent and in what
direction is not yet clear
The Exemption law created a storm
among the non-slayeholders, aud now its
repeal is stirring greater storm among
tho Shareholders Let il storm Hal
lelujah
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12
We find the following in the proceed
ings of the Ohio Legislature;
HEADQU1 RTEns SECOND RVCNENr T. NJ. X >
MEs!LLA March 20 1862
GOV. ANDREW JOHNSON

wv A~NhALN 'NAhN9NNs
Mr., Scott offered the following, which
was adopted
"ResolUed by tle General assembly Of die
State Of Ohio, That a committee of three
on the part Of the House, and two on the
part of the Senate, be appointed to invite
Gov. Andrew Johnson, the patriot and
unainching friend of the Union, to adj
dress the General Assembly in the hall
of the House Of Representatives on
National affairs, on the Gath of this
month"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

Gen. Rosecrans has issued the follow
ing order; by virtue of the authority
delegated TO the Major General COM
handing by the Secretary egWar, Sec
ond Lieut. Z. II. Albert Co. G, Thirty
ninth Indiana Volunteers, is, for deser-
ton, dishohorably dismissed the service
of the United States. The General Com
handing deems him too worthless 10
have him arrested and brought back for
trial"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-02-12

The Cincinnati ComMercial has the fol-
lowing items:
The Collector here refuses 10 issue
permits 10 send goods up tho Cumber-
land River, owing to the presence Of the
guerrillas on that stream.
The Buell. Court Of Inquiry viii be oc-
cupied two weeks longer in hearing evil
dence.