davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
SIT. ---1S6O---X.
brakes Plantation Bitters'

They purify. strengthen and invigorate.
They crcate ahealthy appetite
They are an antidote 10 change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
hours.
They strengthen the system and sr;iven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevors.
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Diarrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
acAe.
They arc the best Btters in the world. They mako
Mo weak man strong, and are exhausted natures
great restorer. They composed Of the celebrated
Calisaya Bark Cascarla Barb, ,Dandelion, ,Chamomile
Flowers, Lavender Flowers. Wintergreen. Anise
Clover-buds, Orange Peel. Snake-root, Caraway.
Coriander, Burdock, S.-T.-lsco-X, etc.
The following is q sample Of the testimony daily
received:
SoLDIER's HoME, SuPERINTENDENT's OFFIoE,l
CINCINNATI, o., January 10, 1885, J.
have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds
Of our noble soldiers who stop here. mores'
abled from various causes and the effect Is most mar.
velous and gratifying. 9s4.fs
Such preparton as this heartily wish in every
family in every hospital and at hand every battle
6eld. G. W. ID. ANDREWS.
Superintendent.
31 wrLLARps HorEL,
WASHINGTON. ID. o.. Jan. "a. 1897
GENrLEMEs: We require another supply Of you
Plantation Bittsrs the popularity Of which daily in
creases with the guests Of rhouse.
Respectfully. SYKES. CHADWICK q Go,
it CLEVELAND, Dec. 9, 1862.
had been 20 Ill with Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia that was compelled to
abandon my business I used three bottles Of the
Plantation Bitters, and to my astonishmsnt am en-
tirely cured. They are the best medicine ever
used, and shall endeayor TO mako them known.
Please inform me what -T.--lseo-X. means.
ao. Yours, truly. H. B. KINGSLEY.
DR.. W. .Childs. Surgeon of the Tenth Vermont reg
iment twrites: II wish every soldier had bottle of
Plantation Bitters They are the most effective. per
fect and harmless tonic ever used"
GAIT HOUSE. LoUIsvILLE. KY, Dec. q, 1861.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE Co.: irf4 nai
We are compelled to order u dozen Plantation
Bitters TO supply friends who have no other way o
procuring this admirable article.
Respectfully. yours.
SnAs F. MILLER & Co.. Proprietors.
.l RocHEsrER. N. Y. Dec. II. 1851.
ured me Of tho worst kind of dyspepsia of four
years. standing Ihave recommended them to others
and as far as know with signal success.
am, etc., Rev. j. j. CATHoRN.
& BuRNET House. CINCINNATI, OHIo,l
OIL la Dec. 20. 1861.
Messrs DRAKE 4 Co.: The Plantation Bitters ap-
pear to be very popular here. Send us twenty cases
more. and oblige, Yours. truly.
1" T. p. SAUNDERS 4 Co.
&c. &c. DC. DO.
Delicate females requiring gentle stimulant. and
clergymen. lawyers and students exhausted by men-
tai labor will find the Plantation Bitters most ben
efcial tonic
Every bottle has the Jac simils Of signature on
steel plato engraving, or it is not genuine.
Sold by all Druggists Grocers. and Country Stores
II. III. DRAKE & CO.,
2O2 broadway, ". N
iulyll-d&w9m
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

THE Stark County Democrat says the DEM
ocrats run oEe-armed soldier for Assessor
of Sugarcreek township in that county BY
the name Of BENZ. Rush, and the nigger-
lovers beat him with one-horse preacher
and school teacher, who has been 'loyar
and shouting war at home. Rush lost his
arm at Gettysburg, and is poor.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

Tur Urbana Union says that butter Is 20
scarce in that neighborhood that many
mothers are weaning their babies earlier
than usual, si S,.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

Give heedi A cold Is often thought to DO . too
triing matter 10 claim immediate serious ntten-
peril the life Of the consumptiye patent-then and
not Til then do many think serious Of relief whom 1t
when rs cents will 70 30 far ns TO cure Cold Cough,
Sore Throat. Hoarsoness Asthma, &c.; hesitate not
10 70 10 a Druggist and invest that IN bottle Of
apll7-d&Wlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

49, secretnry Of state,
WILLIAM w. ARMSTRONG;
OF Seneca County.
!, .sse supreme Judges,
(r0R FULL TERM
pHrLADELPH VAN TRUMP,
r or Fairfield County.
(ro FILL vAcAscns)
&3A&4 Long Vacsncy
MACHIAS @. WHITLEY,
OF Hancock County.
4 III tSl Short Vacancy. =
ALEXANDRA s. BOYS,
OF Highland County
Attorney General,
LYMAN R. CRITCHFIELD,
OF Holmes County.
Y c.mptrslIsr OF the Treasury,
WILLIAM s. v. PRENTISS,
OF Franklin County.
? school Cemmissiener,
ALEXANDER S. RAMSEY,
OF Hardin County.
hoard Of Public works,
(FULL TERM,)
WILLIAM LARWILLs
5tas OF Ashland County.
if (FoR vAcANcY,J
aa CHARLES BOESEL
Nses OF Auglaize County.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAP,

This celebrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand. is made from the choicest materials. Is
mild and emollient in It's nature. fragrant-
Iy scented, and extremely beneficial in its
action upon the skim For sale byall Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. ian9T'sl-d&wlysp
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

GAnszELD, member Of Congress from the
Reserve, who always begins his speech by
Q nour'shing announcement that he has
been In the military service, and concludes
with an intimation that he Is the hero Of All
the battles described, has been making sem
sational dlscoveries<n the disloyalty line
He has been reading to Congress treasona,-
bic letters nom JoHS g. DAVIS Of Indiana,
ard Judge EcKIzs Of Utah. Upon exsmi-
ns<Io1 these letters are found to be yep,ted
eepfs of letters from those menl hi. !,
sinost IS bed as TItus Oates scheme Il con.
vict persons Of completely in the Cstholi,
Plo> By producing copies Of letters and sub
sl.n''atIne them BY the msn force Of per
iuIY- 1|ts .etssgf itl va ftr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
HEADS THAT REBEL

against the rules of Taste and Beauty in their color
or in the loss Of all their color may be changed in
few moments to any g ~ afEEb
BEAUTIFUL SHADE,
by single application Of
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The rapdty of its operation. perfect safety. per-
mansnt healthful effect. and the exceeding depth
and richness Of the hues timparts. distinguish this
preparation from all other Dyes in use in this coun-
try or in Europe.
CristadOrO's Hair Preservative,
valuable adjunct to the Dye, in dressing and pro-
noting the growth and perfect health Of hair
and Of itself, when used alonea safeguard tina pro
tects the fbres from decay under all circumstances
and under all climates. Manufactured by J. CRIS-
TADORO, No. 9 Astor House. New York. Sold BY
all Druggists. Applied by all Hair Dressers.
apl17-d&Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23
Gen. HeoI<er's Chnttanoogs Re.
porf-Gen. Grants Remarkable

Gcn. Hool<er's Chattanooga Re.
port Gen. Grans's Remarkable
Endorsement.
The National Intelligencer has the follow
ing important or late "Report Of General
HOOKER General GRANTS endorsement
upon it does certainly place it in most ex-
traordinary light:
REPORT OF GEN. HOOKER. aa
Some of the newspapers are now pub
fishing q report of Gen. Hooker, detailing
the operations of his command, In N0vem-
Der last, at Chattanooga. This report seems
to be In the nature of substitute for his
report made Just after the battle of Lookout
Mountain. 1t Is dated Lookout Valley,
February, 1884" In forwarding 1t to Gen.
Hallecl, Gen. Grant has placed upon 1t the
following extraordinary endorsement:
Headquarters Armies Of the United
States, in the Field, Culpepper Courthouse
| Va, March %, 1854. e5
Respectfully forwarded to Major General
II. w. Halleck, Washington, ID. g. 4 know
OF no objection TO the substituting Of thii
| for Major General Hooker's original repor
OF his operations in the battle Of Chatta
| Attention is called to that part of the re
port giving, from the reports Of the subor
dinate commanders, the number Of prison
ers and small arms captured, which I
greater than the number really capture
BY the whole army. U. 8. GRANT.
| Lieut.. Gen. U. S. A.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

Iho S|c(coton pronounces Il treason An
he Hoi<1 1|cx1nder Long to declare that
IN ne >I1eF7Ia<Ive Of cxtcrminatinr every r'',
u4n, woman and child IN the SOUTH AZ AZ ~
1neI| Io1 @Iuf their Independence he was for
<1I HITTER The snoddy confractora viii
au1!>In the 6kafesnap IN that opinion
Ihe editor o. the Farmer Is eeragiously
1n|1|.6nn. Tns srA1zsaAE never ssid suy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-23

WATER PROOF, CrR0LEs, ,eiI s1lI
M ApE m bost stylsh 9sppsFs foF ssls ~ lssil
4, n lol bsdo7ass r5A1H n SON. 1o7d'
4 AsAH7eFo Nos, 3 y % noeth Hid shssi. pp'
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
Important Military NToyement.

The indianapolis Sentinel thus notices an
important military movement:
yesterday a regiment OF Massachusetts,
soldiers arrived in the city, and were quar-
tered at Camp Darlington. 1t is said they
are hundred days men. They are to be
followed in few days by similar regi-
ment from Pennsylvania. 1t is also report
ed that five regiments from the New Eng
land and the Eastern States are to be dis
tributed through Illinois,"
At a time when it is pretended that we
want every bayonet in Virginia and Seces-
sia, the Government of Mr.. Lincoln weak
ems our armies in those States in order to
move upon Illinois and Indiana. The de-
feat of Lee and the defeat of Hood are not
considered rs matters of much importance
at Washington compared with the regula-
ton of politics in the West by military
force. This wanton display of military
power is intended to aggravate the people
into riots and difficulties that will afford an
excuse for proclaiming military dictator
ship over those States. Let the people de-
feat this conspiracy by refraining from any
acts that would give the semblance of an
apology for such a course. The cabal at
Washington is getting desperate, in view
of its certain defeat if things 60 on quietly.
Its only hope is in popular outbreak,
which it viii vainly seek to provoke.-Cin.
Enquirer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
BundY Nominated.

The Abolition District Convention for the
18th District was held in this city on We'd
nesday last. The names of I'll. S. Bundy, of
Jackson, w. w. johnson, of Lawrence
Phillips, of Adams, and Colonels Keith and
I. r. Stanley were presented. After sew
eral ballots, Bundy, who attempted the race
two years ago, but was overwhelmingly
beaten by Hutchins, was nominated. The
military candidates, Phillips Keith and
Stanley were slaughtered. Phillips re-
ceived but eight votes. Keith, who has
committed numerous outrages upon citizens
who came beneath his power during his
military career and has played the petty
tyrant whenever occasion offered, could not
muster single vote in the Convention; and
Colonel Stanley, notwithstanding the forci-
bic manner in which he had presented his
claims in the modest letter addressed to the
Electors of the District, had not single
friend who appreciated his merits. Thus
was "bravery in the field" rewarded by the
"loyalists" in convention, though the names
of these gentlemen were duly announced
by the Chairman. There was no little dis
manifested. A portion of the Adj
ans county delegation gave strong hints of
acting on their own hook, and delegates
from other counties growled and would not
be comforted. In the 11th District the signs
are auspicious for a. Democratic triumph.--
Ports. Times. N'aim ow srr7a e5s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
Hunter Pronounced "a Ticnd.
From The Richmond Dispatch, Aug. 6.l
GEN. AYERILL.


Until Hunter visited the mountains of
Virginia the people there thought Averill
was an unfeeling man-that he was de-
structive as well as acquisitive. lie certain
ly knew how to appropriate provisions and
horses. With reference to the latter he was
wholesale. He had taken all the horses on
the farm Of widow lady, including the RI
ding-horse of her daughter-a young lady
as loyal and brave as any of hersex in Vir-
ginia could be. She applied at once to him,
and demonstrated against his taking off her
favorite, which could be of no great SER
vice to him and was so much priced by her.
The General with an air of constrained po-
likeness, replied, II am sorry, Miss, to take
your horse, but my instructions are imper-
ative. l can make no discrimination in
horses" He was as good as his word, and
made none. People thought he was very
bad man. He helped himself pretty freely
to everything which fell in his way, and
went little out of his way for what did
not. In short, Averill was terror to
the mountains. The rumor that he was
making raid" threw the whole
country he had traversed formerly into
ferment of apprehension; and how to es-
cape, to hide, and spirit away their availa-
bles and their stock, became their study
night and day. They did think Averill
W 90 ~ JlOuDlC5OlhC, u NNly NlChCu lSiON'
But Hunter, at last, is sent amongst them;
and, by contrast with him, Averill, who
had been such horror to them, becomes
an amable and kind being. They fled to
him as sort of guardian angel, to shield
them from the destruction of the Genius of
Desolation. Aveiill, indeed, has some
good parts. lie could not look upon the
cruelties and diabolism of Hunter unmoved.
He pleaded and demonstrated. He joined
Crook and Mulligan in begging that Gov.
Letcher's house be spared. lie seemed to
have succeeded in saving some Of the houses
in the Sweet Spring Valley which Hunter
had threatened. lie no doubt concurred
with Mulligan in the opinion that Hunter
was 'fend." The people of the noun
tains are now rather his admirers than
otherwise. By the side of Hunter he is an
Angel of Light; and when he visits the
mountains again, he will, we almost fear,
be welcomed. He might stand good
chance for Congress; most assuredly, if he
would join the Confederacy and set up for
the Monroe District. The Hon. Mr.. Sta
pies would find in him dangerous COM
petitor!
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
O8io Statesman,
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
The Ohio Statesman COMPANY
FRIDAY MORNING, - AUGUST 49,.
NOVEMBER.
No joy, no light,
No law, no right,
No trust, no trade,
No end of rai%
No hope, remember;
No 'scapes from ill
No, not until
NOVEMBER.
NOVEMBER.

The Great Eastern has already sunk five
millions Of dollars. 1t is almost as bad as
Welles's gunboats.
The department clerks at Washington
have paraded in their new uniforms. 1t
pleases them and tickles the girls amazing
ly.
The rebel papers speak in glowing terms
of Hunters stupidity and torpidity.
QUEEN VICTORIA calls herself invariably
the 'broken-hearted widow"
The Washington papers are growing at
Bradley johnson because he won't stay
captured. lie has been made prisoner no
less than three times lately, and escaped.
Two children were killed near AleXan-
dria, Va, last week, by the explosion of a
shell thrown at a target
ANN BURKE, whose husband was killed
in battle some months since, died in jersey
City, last week, of desttution and starva-
ton.
A FAMILY in Chicago lost q daughter of
seventeen years of age, about two months
ago. They could obtain no clue to her where
abouts. The other night hearse was driven
to their door, a coffin was taken out and
placed in the hall, with the simple remark:
"There is your daughter" Accompanying
the remains was the keeper of house Of
ill-fame.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
70 THE READERS And FRIENDS
.TIIH OHIO STATESMAN,

WE have considerably enlarged THE DAILY OHIo
STATESMAN, and now print it on plain and hand
some new type, and clear white paper.
In Politics, THE OHIO STATESMAN is,'in War as in
ace, for the Country for the Constitution and for
sUnion of equal States, with equal privileges. and
with equal and exactustice to all its citizens. We
are for the Old Flag with not Star Stripe erased.
and the Old Union far possible to rastnrs it,
aud for the existing Constitution, in its spirit letter
aud purpose.
Upon the coming events of the year, rest the hopes
,f tho People and Government. We are in the midst
of bloody and protracted civil war. Its duration
and close depend upon wiser, truer and more patr-
otic Policy than we have during the present Adj
ministration. We 1t to the memory of our Faith
ers and to the hopes Of Children to the future Of
our Country and to the best interests of mankind to
change Policy which is drifting us farther and far
thcr from the landmarks Of our patriotic sires.
TIE STATESMAN will do all it can to aid in bring
ing about this chango and hence. the Publishers in
vite support and encouragement from all those who
while wishing for good NEWSPAPER, also wish to
have sound Constitutional journal.
Wepubish paper in which we seek to give the
TRUTH. Our Commercial Reports our Markets, our
Political and General News, carefully freed from
the sensational character, and we seek to make The
STATESMAN trustaOo,thy in every particular.
For News, for Instruction. for Good Morals. for
Sound Political Sentiments, for Steady Defense of
American Institutions, Take Read and help to Cir
culate, THE ONO STATESMAN.
THE WEEKLY ONO STATESMAN is one of the
largest, cheapest, and best printed Papers in the
West. Each number contains complete resume of
all the Military and Political news Of the week; the
latest telegraphic and market reports; carefully
prepared collection of literary reading for the home
and family; and an abundance of paragraphs upon
every topic of interest or Importance. The wide
circulation already obtained by this paper, ian evi-
dence of its popularity, and Of its bcing adapted to
the wants of the people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
The London General B'OstOlicc at
SIX O'CLOCK.

The newspaper window, ever yawning
for more, is presently surrounded and be-
sieged by an army of boys, of all ages and
costumes, together with children of larger
growth, who are all alike pushing. heaving
and surging, in one great mass. The Win
dow; with tremendous gap, is assaulted with
showers of paper, which fly thicker and
faster than the driven snow. Here it is that
small boys of eleven and twelve years of
age, painting, Sinbad-like, under the weight
Of huge bundles of newspapers, manage
somehow to dart about and make rapid sOr-
ties into other ranks of boys utterly regard
less Of the cries of the official policemen,
who vainly endeavor to reduce the tumult
into something like pOstoffice order. If the
lads cannot quietly and easily desembouge,
they will whiz their missiles of intelligence
over other peoples heads, and now and then
sweeping off hats and caps with the force
of shot. The gathering every moment in
creases the number and intensifies the pur-
pose; arms. legs, sacks, baskets, heads, bum
dies, and woolen comforters-for who ever
saw veritable newspaper boy without that
appendage seem to be getting into
state of confusion and disagreeable COM
munism, and yet the cry is ''still they
come" Heaps of papers, of widely opposed
political views, are thrown in together;
no longer placed carefully in the openings,
they are now sent in sackfuls and basket
fuls, while over the heads of the surging
crowd are flying back the empty sacks,
thrown out of the Office by the porters in
side. Semi-official legends, with very
strong smack of probability about them,
tell of sundry boys being thrown in, seized,
emptied, and thrown out again Uoid. As
six o'clock approaches still nearer, the tur-
moil increases more perceptibly, for the in
telligent British public is fully alive to the
awful truth that the post-otiice officials
never allow minute of grace, and that
Newspaper Fair must be over when the
stroke of six is heard. One, in rushes files
of laggard boys, who have purposely loiter-
ed, in the hope of a little pleasurable ex-
element; two, and grown men hurry in
with the last sacks; three, the struggle re-
semhles nothing so much as pantomimic
melee; four, Babel of tongues vociferating
desperately; five, final and furious showers
of papers, sacks and bags; and six, when all
the windows fall, like so many swords of
DamOcles, and the Sits close with such
sudden and simultaneous snap that we ma
turally suppose it to be part of the post
office operations that the slides should be
made to gullotine a score of hands; and
then all is over, so far as outsiders are con-
cerned.-Her M0eSty'S Mails.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
The Late Explosion at City Point
Twelve bodies and Twenty
Bags Of Fragments Inferred.
Correspondence Tribune.l
CITY POINT, VA,
"Wednesday, Aug. II. 1864.

Wednesday, Aug. IL, 1864.
The grave digger's report is in, and twelve
whole bodies and twenty bags of fragments
have been inferred, besides those that may
not yet have been collected, and the greater
number that have, found a watery grave,
and that daily, one by one, silently report
to the harbor master for the burial rite
Poor Fowler, of the Goth N. Y. S. NJ, who
was on guard duty on or near the ammuni-
tion beat at the time of the explosion, was
blown in two, and the upper part of his
body was found on land, nearly half a
mile from his lower eXtremities. His re-
mains were identified by his comrades, from
being marked in peculiar manner with
India ink.
Understand that Gen. Grant also had a
pretty loud call on the occasion of the eX-
Fplosion, one or two shots or shells having
obtruded themselves in his tent in rather an
unceremonious manner, and made them
selves at home among his maps and papers,
to q degree hardly warranted by so short an
acquaintance. 1t is said he treated them
very civilly, however, and handed them
over to an orderly to receive the hospitali-
ties of the camp. wonder, by the way, if
the Lieutenant Generals first thought was
not that the Rebs had got the range of a
certain important point.
Several persons were killed on the hill by
the falling and flying debris. One or two,
whose names have sent you Zone by a rag
ged piece of ship -timber), near Gen. Grants
headquarters.
A handsome girl-like boy, named Hay
den, connected with the quartermasters de-
partment, whom any fond mother could
easily idolize, and any father have an eX-
cusable weakness towards, had nearly all his
clothes taken off of him without sustaining
any other injury. :
The greatestdamag the subscriber" sus-
tanned. was the loss of favorite pocket,
carried away with nobody to replace it
the inky mist of the explosion, he hereby
wills, in case of accident, to p. T.. b.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19
l.AIow do won doY,, That,s English and

a'1Iow do you dop' That's English and
American. SHOW do you carry yourself?"
That's French. "How do you stand?" That's
italian. eHow do you find YOURSELF" That's
German. "How do you tare?" That's Dutch.
''How can your" That's Swedish. SHOW
do you perspire?" That's Egyptian. "How
is your stomach" slave you eaten your
rice?' That's Chinese. "How do youhave
yourself?'1 That's Polish. "How do you
live on?" That's Russian. "May thy shad-
ow never be less" That's Persian. a'aaa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19

GEN. ROUSSEAU, having retured to Nash
vile, has resumed command of that district,
and Gen. Milroy, who has been in command
during Gen. Rosseau's absence, will return
to- Tullahoma. Milroy, during his brief
reign, made the Nashville women weep by
his fantastic tricks Of tyranny. '
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-19

ARREST OF "JEssIE SooUT."-The noto-
rious "Col. Carpenter" who commanded
Fremont's "Jessie Scouts" was arrested by
the provost guard of St. Louis on Saturday
night, for wearing the insignia of an officer
without authority. Carpenter is long
haired, staggering, brassy individual, who
er-straps of Colonel.