davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
CONSTITUTION WATER

lrtate and drench the kidneys and by constant use
.oon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. .. I.t.
with the conviction that il has no equal in relieving
the class Of diseases for which ID has been found SO
emineqtly successful for curing; and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for efforts in placing so val
liable remedy in a form TO meet the requirements
Of patient and physician. ~ "a ~ u
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

-. Before Samuel Keli, a Justice Of
sss the Peace Of Prnirie Township,
Az A!szsaas5 .!: Ess.r sl. franklin County Ohio.
.(1N TINE sTu DAN or APRIL, 1884,
" zaii jultice isned ~ order If aI<achlenI u
=; zss sssss : ;s''s ~ ''' " sam Nv 1s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
Ayers sarsaparilla

Is compounded from the most efectual anti
dotos that medical science has discovered Tor
this affecting distemper, and for the cure OF inc
disorders it entails. That 1t is far superior to
any other remedy yet devised. is known by oil
who have given 1t trial. That it does COM
binc virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class of complaints, is indisputabiy
proven by the great multitude of publicly
known and remarkable cures 1t has made Of
the following diseases: Kings Evil or
Glandular Swellings, Tuinors, Erup-
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tn
berculous deposits in the lungs, White
Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole
eries Of complaints that arise from impurity
Of the blood. Minute reports OF individual
eases may be. found in AYERS AMERICAN
ALMAYAc, which is furnished TO the druggists
for gratuitous distribution, wherein mny be
learned the directions for its use, and some Of
he remarkable cures which il has made when
vi other remedies had failed TO afford relief.
Those cases are purposely taken from all sec
ions of tie country, in order that every reader
nav have access TO some one who can speak TO
Iiln of its benefits from personal experience.
Scrofula dcprcsscs the vital energies. and thus
caves its victims far more subject TO disease
md its fatal results than are healthy constiiu-
lions Hence it tends to shorten, and does
,rcatly shorten, the average duration of human
ife. The vast importance Of these considcra-
ions has led us to spend years in pcrfectng
fcmcdv which is adequate to its cure. This
Sc now offer to the public under the name of
NYER's SARsAPARILLA, although it. is COM
-oicd of ingredients, some of which exceed the
rest of .Srs pdriUd in Alternative power. BY
is aid you may protect yourself from the suffer-
.ng and danger of these disorders. Purge out
he foul corruptions that rot and foster in the
blood; purge ont the causes of disease, and
rigorous health will follow. BY its peculiar
irtucs this remedy stimulates the vital func-
IONS, ard thus expes the distcmpers which
Iurk within the system or burst out on any
part of it.
We know the public have been deceived by
many compounds Of SdrNTdiild, that promised
,nucif aud did nothing; but they will nrithcr be
deceived nor disappointed in this Il. virtues
iavc been proven by abundant trial, and there
cmains no question of its surprising excellence
or the cure of the affecting diseases it is in
ended to reach. Although under the same
iame, il is very different medicine from any
ther which has been before the people, and is
'nr more effectual than any other which has
;ver been available to them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29
NIPERIAL sHIRTs.

THE pattern Of these shirts is new, the Bodies
4 Iokes, Sleeves and Bosom are formed to st the
person with ease aud comfort and each Shirt II
guaranteed well made. Boys Shirts and Shirt Col
lnrs, Gents Cotton Flannel Drawers Under Gar
ments in scarlet. white and mixed Merno Of the very
- Balm Il son,
s|.s.I. s a Nos a IN n Soufh Hiah Sfrrrf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

ave Mot oSSeveA totMeNsSos--
Ne os q wAGA>clNC wsS.AeM
wxNA cwvC oM me ANS
wMlcM S\esM rs MeAv to,"
MY as q veyAcAlcA NGCvNt
- Gveot vsGA\0tOv oS
MC sWsteNN. t
TMMe Sl\lows &,stv,ets
oS Ne West oMA SovSM
NNevc Mns, ov q \owg
tlwAs, Nesw NMeM MCeNeN
uw AvtlcAG oS StoVNocM
Bvetcys, wMNeM, S ta\seN
iMNyoVes A,AaylSlt>es, ax\s
~t NE Nvovev tlwAe, avS 9
\ sMye NyeNeWtNSC o Ela.m
74 Bilious FeUer,
Fever and fgNe,
L1Oer COMPLIANT,
Qyspeps1o,
Indigestion,
.TdUnd1ce,
Kidney Con1pza17ats,
.aMA aM &lsCoses o asAwA-
NNv MWt\>ve.
'VNAcsC BNStevs
ove eowlNoseA o varc
aMA NovwevSA voots oNA
MevOs, wSNNcM NoAsC tNGWA
WlgMAY VoM\c.
Dv. RoNocN's
StowocM HIStCvs
ayetNCNooswNaM'sSv>eMA.
Dv. RoNNeM's
StowNncM BvTtCvs s
sowG NE Noov woN W\oWy
Noetov's BINS. fl'
Dv. NoNoeM's
! StowAncM HNHtevs
uvC NC wen NNM's SOA-'
uce nMA CoMNSovt. .5
Dv. RoNNcM's
StowNNcM -HNteSs
INwl0ovnte tNS weak c.yNA
AeSlIltotGA. ua
Ov. RoNacM's % afi@
S<oMNcM BIStcvs
/. Avtve ousoS AeN0MeMo\N
oMA maAss ASe SlloNu.
we.
Ov. HoNNcE'S a.e
StoMocM bNtevs
owe me SoA&.ev's Ev,eMA,
eyNvevewtlMg N.NvvNCo,
DNsGMtevw, NMC..vsN0-
MsVA, exc.
These Bittsrs are put up IN quart
bottles, of which the abovs is toc-
simtle. The label is finely en-
grnved, and is provided lotth
safs guard from co'lnterJsiters.
price 81 per bottle, or siI for S5, .'r
O. w. Robock, proprietor, Gin,
to whon all orders should be adj
dressed. 0 vs r1i irraT,
Office and Man,sfaotory, Nos. So,
SIS, 90, and 6g East Third Street. 3
FOR SALE BY
DEALERS GENERALLY.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

TheF Franklin Bankof Portage County
TIME FRANKLIN BANK Of PORTAGE
ocGnty. being desirous Of FelinQuisbine iss Bank
inr Business hereby gives notice Of its readiness 20
re1ae s outstag1i1s notes of circulation at its Of
Ace IN Franklin Mills, Portage county. Ohio, 10
Feb. 4. 1864. Y. L. DAY. CASH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29


contamination Is variously caused by mercurinl
disease low living, disorlcred digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the yenercal Infection. Whatever be its origin,
il is hereditary in the constitution, descending
from parents to children unto th9 third and
fourth generation !" indeed. it scerns to be the
rod Of Him who says, al will visit the inigni-
ties of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which it itorginates take various names,
according to the organs it attacks. In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tuberces, and finally
Consumption; in the glands, swellings which
suppuratc and betome ulcerous sores; in the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver COM
plants; on tho skin, eruptiye and cutancous
affections. These all having the same origin,
require the same remedy, viz. purifeaton and
invigoration of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous distcmpcrs leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you cam
not have health with that '' life Of the flesh I"
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-29

CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
C0NSTiTUTI0N WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-14

Ne 1t. 1854 NUNnGR 10.
GEN. LEE BEFORE HIS MlS.-A corre~-
pondent of The South CaroliniaD wrote from
Kershaw's Brigade ew days before the com
II encement Of the movements lately reported.
The occasion was a reviewing visit TO Long
Streets corps
About one o'clock the arrival Of Cen Lee
was announced BY strains OF music and salute
from the artillery IS he rode up TO tie
colors, and the men caught sight Of his well
known figure wild and prolonged cheer,
fraught with feeling that thrilled all hearts.
ran along the line and rose 10 the heavens.
Hats were thrown high, and many persons
became almost frantic with emotion. General
Longstreet shared fully in the excitement, ana
waved his hat In the most excited manner -
It was then fine sight to see Cen Lee ride
forward, and uncoyering his nobly modelled
and venerable head, oWledge, with consn-
mate grace and dignity, the greeting. lie
looked stouter and hearier, and no older than
When we parted with him last Fall One heard Oh
all sides such expressions as "What sp1cn-
did figure !" ''What a noble face and head
"Our destiny is in his hands?'' He is the
best and greatest man on this cou,incn1!' lie
was accompanied hy his son, Brig. Gen. Nm.
t. Lee, soon hear TO be made Major
General. Before the cheering ceased an o.d
lady, with kind mothery face, passing Il
party Of soldiers, bowed to them repeatedly.
exclaim!ng, with an emotion that thrilled all
who heard her, u bow 70 yon~-l bow 70 !:'u
soldiers. >
The Richmond Enquirer Of the 5ch says
that "a p0ntoon bridge is being to"ed up the,
James river, and that should Grant reach the
James river, near Harrison Landing, Or OPP =
site City Point, it would enable him 10 tfnov
his army speedily across and pnsh on to Peters
burg while Gen. Lee was making the circuit
around by Richmond" -" It adds, as follows:
1.-THE south side is now the point tor which
Grant is making-be has abandoned all hope
of taking Richmond except by sIese-by takiog
possession of Petersburg, and with his cavalry
cutting and destroying the DanVie railroad
and starving the city into surrender. lie is
endeayoring to repeatthe Vicksburg campaign
His failure to cross the Chickahomlny may
materially alter his plans, but should he once
succeed in fixing himself on the south side,
either north or south of the Appomatox, while
his army would be no more formidable there
than anywhere else, his cavalry could do Us
much damage and put us to many 1nconyr-
niences.
It is said that the friends Of Fremont, lin
~, ~, Do,,ooro ria oo n1iHata'' twhOever
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-14
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
ms- OFFICE-No. 1O4 King street, over
a.ones, formerly French's) Book Store.
Reports rom the Army Of the Potomac.

Reports rom the Army Of the Potomac.
An unofficial disr atch from the Army of
,he Potomac, dated on Saturday states that
:'everything is quiet along che Chickahominy.
()oIv the occasional reports Of cannon inform
IA of the near presence of two powerful ar
mics, There has been extensive maneuvring
Of troops in the immediate front, apparently
shifting from left to right The cavalry corps
trains hurried in here about midnight, causing
CONSERVATION in the hearts Of many. 1t was
thought they hurried into the entrenchments
to avoid being captured "A story was rite
that heavy force of Confederate cavalry was
coming on raid There is a considerable
number Of troops here, and the main army IS
within easy marching distance. Any raid
upon this place would be attended with great
peril to the assailing party.
''The cavalry has notbeen heard from official
Iy. Dame Rumor said Sheridan had formed a
junction with Averill. >
The New York Commercial intimates that
important movements are now taking place II
the Army OF the Potomac which will be ac-
comp|ishea in the course Of three or tour
days It is said that Sheridan has not gone
in the direction of Bottoms bridge, as pre-
viously stated, but to operate in nelghbor-
hood where he will not be looked for.
The New York Associated Press dispatch
from the Army of the Potomac states on the
1lth, that "both armies occupy their old po-
stion about the right and centre. There has
been considerable skirmishing and cannona-
ding, but no damage has been effected by
either side.
The men are we'll protected behind high and
and strong breastworks The Confederate
soldiers converse with the Federals in the
most friendly manner, but opinions being too
freely exchanged, as we'll as sugar and tobacco,
such familiarity has been stopped.
The Confederates have large gun mounted
upon railroad truck. It throws six inch
she'll.
The railroad had been torn up by the FEEDER
al troops and the rails, from Dispatch Station
to White House have all been carefully re-
moved"
The verdict obtained in Greene county, New
1ork, by Albert w. Patrie against Marshal
Murray and Deputy-Marshal Buckley tor an
arbitrary and illegal arrest and Imprisonment,
sa circumstance which is much commented
on IN the Northern papers, as indicative OF
poo!lc feeling against the practice.
Dr. Breckinridge of Kentucky, disappointed
many who went to hear him preach last Sun
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-14


The Boston Daily Advertiser states that
while the direct ruceipts in England Of cotton
from the Southern ports have fallen of1 largely
during the last year. those from the Bahamas
and Bermudas have enormously increased,
thus showing the route which the trade in
American cotton has followed aud the same
paper adds, THAT in 1863, 1870, 900 bales Of
cotton were available in England for the Con
tederate Government or it's supporters for the
purchase Of supplies or munitions OF war
This cotton was sold for gold, at rate not less
than two hundred dollars per bale, producing
at least tw wenty-six million dollars. The rebel
Government with it's share, doubtless paid the
interest upon it's bonds, and recruited its credit
so far as to make the $26,OOO,000 equal to
double its amount in purchasing arms and sup
plies. Used in this effective manner the cot
ton was sufficient to arm, cothe and setln the
field an army of four hundred thousand men. "
In the u. S. Senate, yesterday, the resolu-
tions of Mr. Lane, of Kansas, recognizing Ar
kansas as free state, and referring the resolu.
tions. together with the credentials OF Messrs.
Fishback and Baxter, claiming seats as Sena-
tors from Arkansas, to the Judiciary Commit
tee, we're discussed at length. In the House of
Representatives the bill to repeal the fugitive
slave law was taken up, and passed by vote
Of 80 yeas to 81 nays A bill was introduced
TO repeal the communication clause Of the en-
rollment act The Senate amendments to the
House bill equalizing the pay of white and ne
gro soldiers we're not agreed to. A resolution
was introduced declaring that no State which
was reorganized by Proclamation OF Presl
dent Lincoln as being in insurrection, shall be
permitted to cast an electoral vote The House
refused to suspend the rules for the purpose OF
taking up the resolutions proposing suspen-
s;on Of hostilities and calling for Convention
Of the States
Euronean adyices to the ID have been re-
ceived, but the only item contained IN the tel
graphic dispatches, to the papers, OF lmpor-
tance Is that in full house of Commons, she
palmerston ministry, was defeated by ten ma
iority. The question, upon which this victory
of the OPPOSITION was achieved, strange to say
is not given.
The u. S. Navy Department has received
information of the recent capture OF several
blockade runners off the Southern Coast, but
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-06-14

Dr. Breckinridge Of Kentucky, disappointed
a'any who went to hear him preach last Suit
oay' IN the Capital at Washington, and who
g Expected to hear politics introduced. Instead
y 1als, his sermon was entirely practical and
ooefrnal, and politics we're not referred to-
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Who Originated The War.

Among ignorantand uniformed persons
there is Il great howl made, on the part o
traitors to the United States Government
because Lincoln precipitatcd the war by
sending renlorcemcnts to Fort Sumter
thereby WoroLhg hostiitos, Why this
whole statement, acquicsced IN by loyal
men until all hands agree that it is true, is
palpNbly false, We were battling for the
Union then, ut the head Of our press in
Knoxville, aud we claim TO know all about
the facts in the ease, We repeat, the whole
story is false, papabIy false, manufactured
by traitors and circulated by bad men to
influence ignorant minds, No reinforce
mcnts were sent-nothing but some proyis-
ions to keep the gallant Major ANDERSON
and about eighty men from starving who
were surrounded and threatened by 5000
rebels, with their floating batteries, Pryor,
Of Virginia, was thcrc--made n speech in
Charleston, and urged the rebels to fire upon
the Fort-said Virginia would not vote out
until some blood was split, They tool,
Pryor at his word-thcy frcd-thcy crush
ed out ANDERSON and his gallant band with
Il storm of fire, and for the first time in the
life Of our nation, bringing our flag down
in disgrace. This was done by rcbeLs, and
thor tory sheets, in eva"y rebel State
boosted Of the infamous achievement, and
Of the cowardice Of the Lincoln Govern
ment
The United States Government built that
Fort and owned it, and not South Carolina,
or mob Government organized at Mont
gomcry, Lincoln sends food there to
starving garrison Of less than pne hundred
men. That miserable old dotard, that cor
rupt and perjurcd old traitor lanes b.
chanan, refused to do it, said he had no
power to do it, and thus left his successor to
do his Scorn duty. The cpitaph Of Blu
chanan is written on every door hcing, at
every cross roads, on every rock o1orhang
ing a navigable river, and on every tree
and wal!-it flames forth with lining fire
and with serpents hiss" Trato'! TRAI-
TOR! TRAITOR!!!
The first great attempt made to destroy
this Government was made by Adlon Burr,
the last great effort was by the Southern
disciples Of B,Ur under the lead OF bascr
man and Il greater fool, Jcf. Darts.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Whlstling to keep up their courage.

In the Rebel letters and dispatches cap
tured by the Federal authorities, in Janua-
ry, 1863, on their way to Europe, the Reb-
els boasted at Il terrible rate of their sue
cess in the war, and Of the dcmoralized con-
dition OF the Union Army. This was done
ut time when our armies and navicS had
won for us the whole coast. from Fortress
Monroe to New Orleans, save three cities,
whose doom the rebels could see in the dis
lance. West and East Virginia, Tennessee
Missouri, Kentucky, Northern Mississippi,
and Arkansas, Southern Louisiana, and
considerable portions Of North Carolina.
one Hlrd Of their territory, and one half of
their valuable strategic points, had been
wrcstcd from them, when they started these
boastiul, lying dispatches to England and
France, by young SaUHdrS They made
known to their European sympathiscrs that
we were weary and exhaust ed-but failed
to tell that they were more so. They told
that we were disguised with the results of
our own prodigious efforts hnt Glilod = L.
close that they were still more Disguised.
They told that we had not accomplished al
our over -weening hopes led us to expect, but
failed to tell that they had made still more
signal failure They told Of our folly in coun-
ell, and imbccility in action, and Of the
treachery in our army, but said nothing Of
their nsubordlnation, their infamous lcgis-
lation, the masses forced them to repeal or
of their destituton, and the despotism that
held on their men, weary and Disguised
with II war forced upon the country with
out any just cause. Thcyfailed to tell their
European friends, in those fraudulent SEN
sation dispatches, that the Federal forces
were better prepared to hold out than they
were, and that they must have intervention
or they were done for
Since all this Davis has himself come out
in his Message and declared the Europeans
to be on the side of the United States and
the leading Statesmen Of England, in turn,
have come out and declared, in their speech
es in Parliament, that the Rebel cause is
lost
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Cleveland, OAlO.

Z
1 3 We spent the 9Th 9Th and 10th days d
april, 1868, in the beautiful city of Clcvc
land; fcilyahoga county, Ohio We elias
! This among the most beautiful citica ia I'D
United states, with Il population of abou
$4,000 1t is on the South shore Of LAX
Erie, ut the mouth Of Cayahoga River, 81
aSandy plain. Cleveland, after Cincinnati
is the most commercial town in Ohio, and
It's trade is rapidly increasing The street
cross each other at right angles, and ward
from 80 TO 100 feet in width. Many Of thcll
are bordcred with ornamental trees, and ard
well paved with kind Of granite stonJ
! The blue and boundlcss waters of the l.akc|
the budding and blooming trees, the mil
weather, and the pure air, rendered our Wis
it TO, and ride around the city, one of grca|
pleasure.
The mouth Of the river forms the harboi|
which is Of sufficient depth of water 70
vessels Of the largest size, Vessels IN
loaded here, which sail directly to Europc|
The railroad connections with ClcvclanJ
are complete, and imports by railroads an
very extensive. The assessed value Of thI
property in Cleveland is more than fort
millions 1t was first settled in 1896 an |
incorporated in 1886
Cleveland is well supplied with Churches
Being the guest Of Quartcrmastcr DANGLEr{
by whose family We wore treated with grea
kindness, we attended their Church on Sab
bath, and heard II very sensible sermon b
Presbyterian minister We were Their
during the festival Of the JEWISH PASSOVER
which was celebrated by the Jewish citi
ztnS, who are numerous, rs they are in al
the cities and towns Of the Northwest Thi
festival was instituted by Moses in comment
Grafton Of the Israelites having been span
ed on the night Of the dcstructio
Of the tirst-born in Egypt, immediate
y preceding the exodus from that i'll
fated country. This festival was origin
ally observed by sacrificing Passoycr-lamb
toward the evening Of the 18th of the frs
Hebrew Spring month, (April,) and catn.
them on the following night, and rs well a
excluding all lcaven from the meal Of thu
evening and the following seven days, tn
first and the last Of which are observe ID
holy. Since the final destrn"ttsvoit, ts,v..e
eating unleavencd bread during seven days
by abstcnancc from labor ON the first an
last, and by the observance on the frs
evening Of various domestic rites, comment
orative Of the dclvcrancc from Egyptia
bondage.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-23
Resources Of The Northwest.

We were in Chicago and Cincinnati du-
ring the pork packing season Of 'G2-'63 !;
and although there were only two out of
the many pork packing towns Of the great
Northwest, it did sccm to us that they alone
would furnish enough bacon and picked
pork, to sustain the immense Union army.
The statistics of that season, since publish
ed, reveal the amazing fact, that while Gin
cinnat the great pork packing city Of the
world. had packed 5G2,jS2 hogs, Chicago.
the city Of the Lake, by regularly establish
ed packers packed no less than 9702Gl
hogs, or close upon round million!
TO these hogs, only a portion Of what
were packed, we may add hundreds OF
thousands of fat beavcs, millions Of bushels
Of corn and oats, and potatoes, and flour
until figures fail to designate its amount
We have gazcd upon these incXhaustible
supplies aud we have cnquircd when the
"bread-riots" predicted by the rebel lead
ers of the South, would commence. Never
were a set of men so grossly deceived, and
never did any set Of men so undcrrate the
means and men of an opposing foel