davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
DEPARTMENT op THE INTERIOR, q

washington, ID. UJ tn FED, 1901. ]
SIN: havo used your Pills In my general and hospital
icce over since you made then and cannot hesitate 10
Wy they are the best catharc employ Their regu-
Nng action on tho liver Is quick and decided, conso-
Entity they are admirable remedy for deraugements
that organ. Indeed, have seldom found cass Of
os disease 80 obstinate that 1t did not readily yield 10
them Fraternally yours, ALONZ0 BALL, NJ. D.,
Hysician Of The Marine Hospital.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
NApoL LEoN's HAIR TOILET

They would also announce to tho public 1ha. they Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

,epted) as folloWs:
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus via Cenual
Ohio r. II. 415 q. M; will stop at all s'ali0ns Mnen
sVnaed; arriving at Delalre at lO35 q. M, bstm1Ie
600 A. M; Washington City, 800 a. m. Egnt uas, =,
dav 10 philadelphia and New York; also connec's q,
Beiaire for Plt,burg, Harrisburg. PhiadeiphA an"
New York.
NIGHT BXPRBeS-LeaveS Columbus via steuDeh,
WILLIE El5 o. M; arrives at stenbenvile, Is:OV "a.
PtttburQh 900 p. m; Harrisburg, SOO q. Nj paIu
more, 6:I5 O. m; Philadelphia 6:J5 a. m'i new new IoIh
via Allentown 935 a. M; via Philadelphia isVO M
NEW YORK EXPRESS via sTEUBENviLLES,E
Leaves Columbus, l:I5 a. m; arrives at bteubenyle'
5,I5 p M; Pttsburg, 500 p. M; Harrisburg o1o u.
mi baltimore ll:3Os. Philadelphia io'2U o. me-
New York, 200 p. n'
DAY EXPRESS via CENTRAL OHIO Il; n
Leaves Columbus $40 p. mi Will stop at al stauonS
and arrive at Bellalre, 1000 p. mi Grafton soo D.
PIedmont $50; Cumberland, 6:3S; hartnsDurR, mo
Uarpers Ferry, 1903 p. M; baltimore, oVOi MasnnB
ton Uity, 0:35 Philadelphia, 1890 p. NJ Eight trans
10 New York daily. Arrive at Pltnburg, 5:l0 a. Il
Harrisburg, l2i5 p. M; baltimore, $50 p me-
Philadelphia, sos p. m; New York, lp;Oo p m
Splendid Sleeping Cars on Night Trains
Passengers desiring ticket, by the above routss via INC
Penpsyiyana Railroad or Baltimore and Oho halIoau,
shouId be particular to ask for them via EeiAre Of
jteubenvIlle ,,-rr,u,ysoN
inne7 General Passenger Agent
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
Ohio 6tatesnram
uo,a T,ms Table.

s,tDo The arrival and departure Of trains AZ a1 Uou% @ n
Or and after April 2Oth' iooS' uAn' Will ~" ~
niloWG ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14

From Dr. IL W. CdTturight, Neio Orleans.
Your ps are the prince of purges. Their excellent
qualities suTpasB any cathartc possess They are
mild but very certain and cecta In their action tho
treatment of disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14


disease !. cold settles somewhere In the body and OBJ
srlcts It's natural functions These, II not relieved,
rcast upon themselves and the surrounding organs pro-
ducing general aggrayation, suffering, and disease
While In this condition, oppressed by tho derangements,
take Ayers Pills. and how directly they restore the
natural action of tho system, and with It tho buoyant
feeling of health again. What true and 30 apparent In
- trivial and common complaint, Is also true In many
ths deepseated and dangerous dstempers The same
urgatve effect expels them Caused by similar obstruc
lions and arrangements Of the natural functions OF the
body they are rapidly, and many of them surely, cured
by the same means Mono who know the virtues OF these
Pills will neglect TO employ them when suffering from
the disorders they cure.
Statements from leading physicians In somo Of tho
principal cltles and from other well known public per-
sons. Ni
From Forwarding Merchant OT 81. Louis Ftb. 4, 1856
DR.. AVER: Your Pills are the paragon of all that Is
great in medicine. They have cured my little daughter
of uceous upon hor hands and feet that had proved
incurobe for years. Her mother has been long grev
ouSy afflicted with bloches and plmpes ON her skin ana
IN her hair. After child cured, she also tried
your r9 and they have cured her
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
WOtSOESTElR'S
ROYAL QUAETO DICTIONARY.
The Latest. t...Ths Largsst-..Ths Best
The Cheapest Because the Best,

uTho Most aeliabis standard Au"
sbOrity of tns english Language"
Sic R.ssdr.s Antssns Educators of OAtO,
oTuE BxsF sEsL,sH DICTIONARY nxTANT."
srGry Non Ebsy,OAsrs'
Here arc upwards Of Hundred Thousand Words,
whoso muthrous meanings and deriyatlons, together
Win heir correct spelsg and pronunciation are clearly
cot before the sys.'
0sscistat CbN,uSsroiai.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-06-14
A Y E RS,
CATHARTIC
PTTTS!,a

Are you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out Of
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings un-
comfortablei These symp-
toms are often the prelude to
serious illness. Some fit Of
sickness Is creeping upon you,
and should be ayertea by q
timely use Of tho right rem
edy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out tho dis0rdered hu.
mors- purify the blood, and
Let the nulds move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
of the body into vigorous &C.
tlvity, purify tho system from
tbe distractions which make
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
An Immense Hotel.

The immense hotel in St. Louis, "The
Lindell," is nearly completed. The
building was commenced in 1856, by
a stock company, and will have front
Of 272 feet and depth Of 227 feet,
the dining room is 45 feet wide and 233
feet long, and the hotel will accommo-
date about fourteen hundred persons
1t is seven stories high the bricks laid
on the walls would be sufficient to pave
an area of more than thirty eight acres.
This in addition to 5000 perches of
rubbed masonry in the foundation
80 900 cubic feet Of cut stone in the
fronts, 40 tons Of cast and wrought
iron, ~ acres Of plastering, SO win
dows, $50 inside doors, 3,240 pounds
of copper for cutters; the plate glass
used would cover an acre of ground, the
floor seven acres. The sheeting or
washboards, laid in a continuous line,
would reach thirteen miles and if a
boarder wished to take walk before
breakfast, he may travel through the
wide and lofty corridors one mile and a
quarter without going over the ground
a second time Besides the marble
flooring and other tagging, 800, 900 foet
! of flooring boards have been laid,requir
ing 10000 yards of carpet to cover
them. Thirty-two tons of sash weights
were used, 10000 feet of gas pipe,
100000 pounds of lead and 10000 of
iron pipe to supply it with water, be-
sides $1,000 feet Of steam pipe for heat
ing it. Thirty-two miles Of bell wire
used and three water tanks, or reser-
voirs, into which 10000 gallons of water
are taken up and distributed to all parts
Of the house rest upon the roof. The
actual cost Of the building is $3.50, 900
which, with the ground, valued at $780,
400, makes the whole value 81 ,276 400,
not to speak of the furniture, $500, 900
worth Of which is now being imported
and put in. So that when the house is
completed next month the whole prop
erty will have cost nearly million and
half of dollars. The only hotel in the
world which exceeds it in size is the de
la Paix. in France
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
Result of the Election.


By the mail this morning we have suffi-
cient returns TO show that the State has
gone Union by at least 10000 majority
The journal says the Legislature will be
largely Union. 1t continues "All honor to
the old Badger State She ranges herself
with Maine, California, Ohio, and the other
loyal States, the unbroken Union phalanx,
pledged to stand by the administration in
putting down rebellion by military force,
and to save the Union from the attacks of
traitors at home and traitors in arms.
New York goes Union big from 40. to
$4,000.
Old Massachusetts, has made clean sween
for the Union, the Legislature being almost
unanimous.
New jersey is said to have gone Demo
cratic.
The great verdict of the People is always
right.
Our soldiers in the field may now shout
for joy, for their hands acal be held up by
their fathers, brothers and friends at home.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
From New Orleans.

A correspondent of the State Journal
writing from New Orleans, dated October
18th, says:
Last night went to the Exchange to
here Gov. Hamilton Of Texas speak, and to
see a New Orleans audience. 1t was an i'm
mense room, admirably fitted up, its walls
covered over with inscriptions in laurel of
the deeds of our great generals and com
manders and their names. Among the lat
ter acknowledge to thrill Of pride at see
ing the name of our Paine. About 3 1000
persons assembled, of whom full FIVE hun
dred were women. The speech was much
ADLER than | had expected-devoid of all
taunts or personalities most logical as
well as happy effort. 1t was mainly devot-
ed to that absorbing topic, the extinction of
slavery What will your miserable copper
heads think when told that South Carroll
Man, in the principal hall Of New Orleans
to an immense audience Of citizens for two
hours, held forth in burning language the
crime they had committed against the Gov
eminent, and the certainty of the result
that slavery was dead--hopelessly dead
without chance in any possible event of a
resurrection. He Invested them of every
hope-he hedged them in with arguments
so potent that conviction was irresistible :
he showed them that the idol was already
destroyed. and asked them to adjust them
selves and their affairs to the fact and the
successive announcements were received
with tremendous applause often completely
drowning the voice of the speaker
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
A Modification.

The State Jouad1 says the War Depart
ment has made modification of the Presi-
dents Proclamation suspending the ha5eas
corpus act, and hereafter the civil courts will
be allowed to take cognizance as heretofore
of all cases for the discharge Of minors inn
properly enlisted, and illegally detained by
the military authorities.
This announcement is made by the Adju-
tant- General in dispatch to Mr.. SIMoN
STERN, a lawyer of New York, in relation to
the case of a minor in which he was interest
ed. This decision viii afford a sensible re-
lief to the community and legal profession,
and relieves from the Presidents Proclama-
ton feature that has rendered it difficult,
II not impossible to obtain redress for those
who cannot legally be detained in the army.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
FORECLOSURE SALE.

state f Wieconsin-circHd Gbnrt for Io,oa County.
Samuel Hoskins. Plaintiff,
against
Luther H. Whittlesey, Emma W. Whttlcsey VIII
liam T. Henry assigHes of the Iowa County Ban
Nathan Corwith. Join ]. Ross, Mary T. Picrsoa Rob-
ert p. Condit, and Gilbert Co., DefsndaHts
IlY VIRTUE Of and parsuant 10 a Judgment OF Fore.
- closure and sale rendered in said Court in tho
above entitled action the 3th1 day Of September A.
~ 1901 VIII expose for -afe and se at ppbic auct0n
10 the highest and best bidder for cash in hand at the
'front.' door Of the Court House the Village Of Dodge
vile IN Iowa eounty ana Stare II fscensi on
day the 18th day Of December, A. d. l8t5 al Two ~
O'Clock in the afternoon oftat day, the following des
crile rnortgagsl premises, much thereof - will
be sufficient to satisfy said Judgment interest," COSTS
and costs ef saJe tf-wf Lots No six ~ and twelve
~ and the east half Of Lots No. five (5l and eleven
III Of Bio X No thirty four 34 in strong's and
Others addition the village City Of Mineral
Point IN the County Of Iowa, and State Of Wisconsin
Dated Sheriff. Office, Dodgeyille, October 20h 1868.
GARDNER G. MEIGS,
Sheriff Of Iowa County
l. " STRONG. Plointifs attorney pswe
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
East Tennessee.

The rebels appear determined to disr0gt
sess US of East Tennessee. They feel ii
hard blow, taking that vast district from
then, and are making every exertion to ac-
compllsh the desired end. Longstreet with
his veteran army is now with Bragg, and
the army il that direction has been in
creased as much as possible by the addition
OF guerilla bands and scattering commands.
There is very little doubt but that the reb-
els are so concentrated in Georgia, Alabama
and Mississippi as to greatly outnumber our
forces. jeff. Davis has been with Bragg's
army for some time, stimulating the rebel
soldiers to extra exertions by representing
to them the Importance of driving the Yam
KEGS out of Tennessee. Jeff. says that il
Grant can be defeated the life of the Con-
federacy is saved
We put great faith in Gen. Grant, who
now commands the army Of the Cumber-
land. 1t is doubtful whether he will cross
the Tennessee river before December: the
railroad between Bridgeport and Chatta-
nooga must be built before supplies can be
transported in sufficient quantities to sup
port vast army. He might move forward
and depend on Georgia for provisions, but
that is very uncertain
He has been given vast command; ii
is magnificent testimonial of the nations
approval of his Mississippi campaign: he
has all the armies in the West except Banks
command, or twelve Corps de Armee. Such
a command is worthy of a Napoleon. He
will have to contend against Lee, Long
street and Bragg, and if he wins, the days
of the rebellion will be numbered; but il
he is beaten in battle, God only knows what
will be the result.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
Western Emigration.

Immigration continues to pour into
the southern counties of our State, not
withstanding the season is far advanced.
Covered wagons-or, as they are some
times called, "prairie schooner" -are
daily moving westward over tie leading
thoroughfares. Some of them come up
the river on steam boates to Winona,
whence they go to the interior others
cross the river at Trempeleau, La Crosse
and Prairie Du CHEN, and go directly
across the country. The result of this
great influx Of population is that dwell
ing houses and partially improved farms
are in great demand. Every town, vii
lage, and hamlet, and even the farm
houses, are crowded to excess with pop
ulation. We are informed that many
persons coming into the country find it
necessary-such is the scarcity of dwell
ings--to live in their covered wagons,
and in tents, until they can provide
themselves with houses. This state of
things is not confined to the frontiers.
Even in the thickly populated counties
similar scenes are presented Lands
have been changing hands to a consid
cradle extent during the past four
months. Prices have also been going
up, and in not few instance desirable
lands have advanced in market value
from 70 to 100 per cent since last Jan
nary The fame of Minnesota as a fer
tile grain producing State is spreading
far and wide throughout the East, and
hundreds upon hundreds Of families
have consequently been led to come to
Minnesota with view to enjoying the
superior inducement 10 farmers which
its soil and climate offer The country
bordering on the line ofthe Winona and
st. Peter Railroad is considered especl-
ally desirable by the new corners. and a
majority of them are locating therein.
= JFinona (Min.) Republican.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
IMPROVED
DU pyex in Eu.s RUBY Ac lions

A first class Hunting Time-Piece of silver material
over which is electrone plated Is k gold, most dura
bly, wrought. making the imitation 50 fau! tess that
it cannot be detected from the solid material by the
most experienced Judges; acids will not affect it,,
| London made movement, Improved Duplex III full
ruby Action. has sweep seconds and is not to be
celed in general appearance This Is Decidedly
IF the ssGSt Articles offered for traders ara spec
nla:0rS EBgiGeerS. emigrants, and persons travel
ing, viii find them superior to any other; alteration
Of climate will not affect their accuracy Price pack
cd i'll good shape and in good running order, only S3,
or If g. fr 5000
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
Silver Double Hunting Levers,

BEST QUALITY CASES, over which electrofne plat
ed IS k. gold, similar 70 hmprorrd Dapie1, and sup
erior adjusted movements with ''Stop' to be used in
timing horses, etc. has FAIR IadcG for Washington
and Greenwich time. sweep second and all the i'm
provcments. All in all taking its beautifM and fault
Tess dperanee and its SuJrtor increment into consid
Grafton regard il decidedly the cheapest article
Of the Kind in tn ma! ket. Price, in good running
order, $50, case Of 6 for $500
peG We ask no pay in advance but will forward
either of them to responsible parties to any pert Of
the Loyal States with bill payable to exrrrssmen when
the goods delivered giving the buyer the privilege
of examination and if not satisfactory, the watch
be returned at expense.
The express companies refuse making collections
soldiers and other parties in the disoyal States,
sequcntly all such order must be accompanied Ly tie
c1Sd insure attention. We make a deduction of two
dollars either watch when the payment is forward
ed in advance.
VI ney may be sent by express ut chr expense
THOS. CAFFERTY 4 CO.,
SO and 95 Broad Street, opposite City Bank,
nj Providence II. /.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
The Latest News.

We condense the following items of late
news from the State Journal:
A correspondent of the Baltimore -4naeri
can gives horrible account Of the condi-
ton of some paroled prisoners just released
by the rebels and brought to Annapolis
Several died Of actual starvation on the
boat, and many others had been starved and
exposed without shelter, and poorly clao.,
till death was inevitable
The Richmond papers announce that the
Yankees have re-occupied Warrenton, and
that the feet off Charleston has recently
been increased.
The rebels begin to feel kccnly the pinch
of war. The Richmond Enquirer says the
excitement on the subjectof the currency is
greater than that in regard to military ope-
rations
Gen. Gilmore has at last opened his Greek
fire batteries on the city of Charleston. The
shells fall into the heart Of the city.
Gen. Franklin has reached Opelousas, and
| is driving the rebels before him. The army
| in that department is in excellent health and
spirits. An expedition is preparing to strike
at some point Oh the Texas coast-probablv
at Brownsville.
In the late fight at Chattanooga the reb-
els attacked Gen. Geary, and sharp con-
test followed, in which the 18th and 10Th
army corps behaved with distinguished gal
lantry, repulsing the enemy in all directions
Gen. Thomas commends their behavior.
The 18th and 18th corps, it will be remem-
bered, were, until recently in the army of
the Potomac. The Goth Wisconsin is in
Gen. Schurz's division Of the 18th corps.
Gen Smith has also executed some straget-
ic movements which secure our communi-
cations from all further danger.
Gen. Meade is reported to be ready for a
battle with Lee, but the latter will probably
decline.
Gen. B. F. Butler has been appointed to
the command of the department of North
Carolina, vice Foster.
Gen. Thomas official dispatch Of the Goth,
from Chattanooga says: "Since the fight
of the night Of the 18th, the enemy has not
disturbed US. Gen Joe. Hooker took MANY
prisoners, among whom are four officers.
We also captured nearly 900 Enfield rifles
His loss is $50 officers and men killed and
wounded"
A dispatch from Chattanooga of the both
says =
'The bombardment of Fort Sumter TO- day
is the heaviest that has ever taken place
From shutdown Wednesday till shutdown
Thursday, $50 shots from 15-inch NOR
tars and 300-pounder Parrots have been
thrown against the Fort. Our loss was sew
en- wounded. This evening the enemy open
ed fire from the mortar battery at Cummings
Point upon the northeast angle of the Fort,
which seems the special Object Of their at
tention
The enemy's batteries engaged were those
at Gregg and Wagner, the entire battery
and Cumming Point battery, with the addi-
ton Of three monitors. The bombar,iment
of Fort Sumter still continues, but the fire
is much slackened."
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
An English Estimate Of President
Lincoln.

The Liverpool Post of October first,
praises President Lincoln's letter to Mr.
Hackett, the tragedian, and finds much
indication of character in his selection
of favorite plays in Shakespeare. Il
says, "The choice Of Macbeth as prin-
cipal favorite, and the preference of the
less popular Of Hamlet's soiloquies, al
so indicate that incisiye use of his own
wits which is one Of the surest indica-
tons of man Of power" And again
He is man whose simple truth and
cultivated intelligence will not forever
be concealed by the unwieldliness Of his
frame and the uncourtliness of his man
ners. A contrast was wanted to the
suave deceitfulness and emptiness OF
James Buchanan, and one was found in
Abraham Lincoln" Having spoken OF
the ridicule Of the Presidents person
and his jokes, the Post proceeds to give
its own estimate Of him, which is high
one, and in many respects just
| Perhaps no leader in a great contest
ever stood so little chance of being a
subject of hero worship as Abraham
Lincoln. Scarcely any one has a good
word to say for him; and even his own
party in the States seem too ready to
remain silent about his merits, and to
base their defense Of the Administra-
ton on any grounds rather than conf
dence in his head Yet worshipper of
human heroes might possibly travel a
great deal farther and fare much worse
for an idol than in selecting this same
lanky American-the PRESERVATION Of
free-soil principles-the representative
Of the idea that slavery, without being
forcibly il terfered with, must not be al
lowed to spread itself over the North
American continent-and the imperson-
alton, also, Of the victory Of that idea
"a victory, which, as it were stands on
the defensive against those who would
turn it into a defeat. Absolute truth,
stern resolution, clear insight, solemn
faithfulness, courage that cannot be
daunted, hopefulness that cannot be
dashed these are qualities that 90 a
long way to make up hero, whatever
side the possessor Of them may take in
any lawful conflict And it would not
be easy to dispute Mr.. Iincoln s claims
to all these. He has never given up a
good servant or sound principle. He
has never shut his eyes to facts, or re
manned in ignorance of them. He has
never hesitated to do his work, or fall
tered in doing it. No resolution has
remained IN nuJibus with him because
it was strong one No measure has
been adopted merely because "some-
thing must be done" The exigencies
Of a fanitical war have never betrayed
him into fanaticism, and the sharp stings
of satire have never drawn from him an
expression Of i'll humor, or even an i'm
prudent rejoinder Depend upon it, the
whole history Of the war proves that this
quiet, unpretending, awkward man is on
the whole filter subject for respect
than redicule, even as public man,
leaving altogether aside the considera-
ton, once favorite one in England,
that he raised himself literally from
nothing.