davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
The SchOfield ImbrOgliO-'Ihe .Jac-
obins After Lincoln with u sharp


President LINCOLN, in compliance with
the dictation of the Loyal Leaguers and
Missouri Radicals, consented to remove
General ScHoF1ELD from the command Of
the Department of the West. But it seems
at least it is so stated and not denied
that Mr.. LINCOLN made it a condition o
such removal that Gen. SCHoFIELD, whom
he nominated to the Senate for Ma
jor General, should be confirmed as such by
that body. This has excited the ire of tht
Radical Jacobins everywhere, particularly
out in Missouri. gi baa t.
The st. Louis Democrat a fierce revolii-
tionary Jacobin journal, cannot conceal Its
i'll humor. 1t breaks out in its issue of the
9th inst. in this style, asking most signifi-
cantly--"Does Mr.. LINCOLN prefer slavery
to freedom--a weak and reluctant Union
ism, which only developed itself at the
eleventh hour, to that kind of loyalty which
never faltered in support Of the Govern
ment?" Did anybody ever hear more
hypocritical pharisacal whine than this
80 we Radicals" the Jacobins say, shave
always been loyal, and not like the poor
wicked Conservatives that come into tht
Union vineyard at the eleventh hour" i.
The st. Louis Jacobin organ says that
when it first heard that the President had
made the removal of SCHoFIELp dependent
upon his confirmation as Major General
it. did not believe that he NINCoLN) was
capable of such thing. But it is reluc-
family forced to the conclusion that the re-
port is too true, and that in addition, Mr.
LINCOLN is engaged in using the patronage
of his high office to effect ScHoFIELD's con-
firmation. The Democrat adds-and mind
reader, it is paper of the intensely 'loyal'
type-that ''it is reported, upon apparently
good authority, that the President and the
Senate, made up of grave representative
men, have entered into an agreement
regular argain-whereby the President
buys and the Senate sells its sanction to the
promotion of man" (SCHoFIELD.) The
bargain is, as the Democrat states 1t, that
LINCOLN is to remove SCHoFIELD, in con-
sideration for which the Senate is to confirm
him as Major General.
The Jacobin Democrat is at a loss to know
"which party in such transaction would
appear in the most unfavorable light
which would stoop the lowest" 1t thinks
both "could not fail to deserve and receive
the contempt of the nation" The Democrat
quotes the telegraph as saying that the
President had resolved to make the con-
firmation of SCHoFIELD ian Administra-
tion measure" 1t hopes the telegraph is
guilty of slandering the President" But
while it entertains this hope, it has great
misgivings, and says there is much in LIN
COINS course toward Missouri, "which is
remarkable and utterly without apology"
If that course is, in connection with the
'Schofield affair, to be takel as an index of
his future policy, the Jacobin organ is "con-
vinced that Mr.. LINcoLN's greatest need
will be a good successor" O., $50
The above we give as specimen of the
way the Radical revoutionists are begin
ming to show their teeth at the man who
hos tried so hard to conciliate tbam
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
Names and Address of Others CureS
by DIR. LnneR. - -.

Mrs Maria Frantz, born with both Eyes very crook
cd lives on Main street. Springfield, Ohio. Straight-
ened by DR.. Jones. :
John g. Hall, cross-eyed. straightoned by DR.. j.;
lives in Greene township, five miles south Of Spring
Austin Hanks both Eyes were deformed and very
crooked; made natural and straight by DR.. Jones;
:, David ,Canfeld's daughter; born with crooked
Eyes; made straight and natural by Dr. Jones' lives
at Woodstock, o.. fAi>
y Warren Hassington, Woodstock, Champaign Co.,
o.; put Eyen. -
:, Timothy Ryan; straightened both Eyes; lives at
Woodstock, champaign county, O. mi '!'l-'''4 ~
, And many others, far and near. ;,G ~, Ia .a-t..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
OZOENA CURED.

1had been troubled with an offensive breath caus-
cd by avery UNPLEASANT disease (0soen in tho nose
which had nearly destroyed the bone., | have been
under DR.. .Jones's treatment five months, and am
cine, and am satisfied the disease is entirely cured
Doctor, wish you to publish this for the benefit Of
othors and shall ever remember you with gratitude
bdf h''.F ANNIE STONER, PittsbIrg. pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
To co.,nIsul,Inl1ptives. u

Tho Rev. E. A. Wilson's Remedy for Consump-
tion, Asthma, Bronchitis, Coughs, Colds, and All
Throat and Lung Affections, together with nsmnbJ
let giving the prescription and short history ~ X;
case. can be obtained, of Messrs. THRALIqE REV
HAM. Druggists. South High street, COlambu
dec24-d&N2msn n hMs ITaE .rrrS ~ ~
~ d-fN GtuGl Agl ~ I'll, 81 -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

became deaf in one Ear from scarlet fever, and
was troubled with discharge of the Ear, which e.
naly destroyed the drum and left me deaf in that
Ear. On December 4th DR.. Jones inserted an artif-
inches from my Ear. recommend the afflicted TO
DIR. Jones. JOSEPH PETTIT. =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
Deafness Cured.

A young man, aged ~, who lives with me, has been
deaf from infancy, with noises in his head. Iplaced
him under DR.. Joness treatment a fow days ago, who
has very much improved his hearing and queted the
noise in his head. would advise the afflicted to 60
at once to DIR. Jones. am farmer; live 10 miles
from Columbus, Franklin county, on the q. p. & !.
railroad.
Before he went to Dr. Jones we could scarcely make
him understand at all; talk to him very COM
fortably, and he is still improving.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

Dr., Y would also refer to Mr.. J. Wiley, in tbi,
oity water street, between Friend and Rich streets
whose little sons Eyes he Strengthened. I,Tr =
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

was troubled with my hearing and an unpleasant
feeling in my Ears, employed DIR. Jones to remedy
my trouble which he has done most satisfactorily.
ERASTUS MARTIN,
Woodstock, Champaign county D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

have been hard of hearing, with noise in m,
treatment Of Dr. JONES' who is now practicng at III,
American House., Columbus. He has restored mi
hearing and cured the noise in my head. saw DR.
Jones operate sklfully and successfully on other,
beside myself, and can recommend him TO the afiict.
ed.p ! am farmer, and live at Marion, o.
80. - -l'1 r. r. w KOONS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

My Eyes were crooked for Is years, and the sight
impaired thereby. DR.. Jones operated on them, and
has made them both straight and full and made the
sight good. MARK WAGNER +,
jackson street, Columbus, D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

My sons Eyes were crooked for 10 years. Having
doctored for them for a year or more in van took
natural Immediately. MRS. McCLISTER
No. 115 Mound street, Columbus, D.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

Ihaye been afflicted with Stammerins and STINT
tering for 16 years. Dr. Jones cured me in A balf
hour, sol can talk and read without an iInpedment
which 1Icould never do before. feel like a now
man. and shall ever remember DR.. j with gratitude
~ i18nila JACOB SEALS, Portsmouth. ocH'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

NEW MEDICAL DIscovERY.-BELLs SPECIFIC
ILLS, for the speedy and permanent cure Of Sexual
Diseases, Urethral Discharges, elect, Seminal
Weakness, Nightly Emissions, Incontinence, lnpo-
tence, Genital Debility and Irritability, Gravel,
Structure and Affections Of the Kidneys, which has
been used by upwards Of one hundred physicians
with entire success. supersedng Cubebs, Copaiba1
Capsules, or any compound hitherto known. .
BELLS SPECIFICP PILLS are speedy in action, Of
fecting cure in few days, which Is permanent
They prepared from Vegetable extracts that arc
harmless on the SYSTEM and never nanseate the stom
ach or impregnate the BREATH No change of diet il
necessary while using them. Nor docs their action
Interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains
six dozen Pills. Price One Dollar.
DIR. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS. Self-Abuse, Loss Of Power, Impotence, Pre-
50 pages, containing important advice to the afflicted
SENT FREE. SIX CENTS are required to pay
postage. ....-
Sent secure from observation and confdentially by
mail, postpaid, on the receipt of the money, by
-.IY' .r .le.rrL- u.. }. BRYAN, NJ D.,
No. &c Ceder street. New York.
Sold by all Druggists. 3 -7'''FF
L. SCANIAN'& 4 CO., Agents, Cincinnati.
The FIFTIETH THoUs AND.--Dr. Bells Treatise or
Self Abuse, Premature Decay, Impotence and Los:
Of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. etc., q
pamphlet Of so pages, containing important advice
to the afflicted, and which should be read by every
sufferer, the means of in the severest stages
Is plainly set forth. Sent secure from observation
and confdentially. by mail on receipt of two stamps
TO pay postage, etc.
80. 'l''e, .. ]. BRYAN, NJ. D.,
Te Cedar street, New York.
p %. Box, ,5,079
march30-d&weow1y e 'H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

Patients need not stay with DR.. Joncs-if their
diseases deformty requires an operation it done
in few minutes; if they require medicine they will
receive what snecessary to effect cure at once and
can take 1t at homo without neglect Of business.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

Deafness and noise in tho head, in all its forms
cured II the organ is not destroyed. n -,9oI -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

lost one of my Eyes in the service of my country
called on DIR. Jones, who has put me in an Eye which
gives mo no pain, which moves natural, and which
cannot be distinguished from my natural Eye.
r.r...s-. WIN. McK0RCLE,
Mechanicsburg Champaign county, o.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

! have been cross-eyed tor 20 years. DR.. Jone,
Strengthened my Eyes in two minutes. !, 3 -
D2d Ohio regiment. Invalid CORPS. now At Cam,
Chase, Columbus, J.lpire-yrf - al. LII -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

. Myson was afflicted with an offensive discharge Of
the Ear, which was fast destroying his hearing /
placed him under Dr. Jones seven weeks ago, and 10
my satisfaction he is now entirely cured, =
franklin county. near Columbus, Jan. % 1th. 1894.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

Cold isusually accompanied with weight and
pain in the head. oppression mt the CHEST ana SOME
ping at the nose watery iuaamed eyes, soreness and
rawness Of the throat coughs pains about the chest
cold shiyerings, succeeded by transient iushes OF
sequence Of inflammation Of the membrane Of these
parts and from internal fever, and often diiculty
Of expectoraton. In all such cases, MADAME
effect an immediate cure. See advertisement in
another column. jan6dawlw
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
nrown,s bronchial Trochcs.

Those T. ozenpes are prepared from highly es-
teamed recipe for aleviatng Bronchial Affections.
Asthma Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, and Irritation
or Soreness of the Throat.
PUBLIC SPEAKERS AND VOCALlSTS
Will find them beneficial in clearing tho voice be-
fore speaking OF singing, and renewing lne a.
pccuar adaptation to affections which disturb the
organs Of speech. -
-ian6-lmd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE!!
BATCHEL0RS CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
Is THE BEST IN THE wORLDl

The only Harmless, True and Reliable Dye known.
This splendid Hair Dye is perfect--changes Red.
Rusty or Grey Hair instantly to GLOSSY BLACK or
NATURAL BRowH. without injuring tho Hair or
staining the Skin leaving the hair soft and beautiful
imparts fresh vitality. frequently restoring its prs-
tine color, and recifes the i'll effects Of Bad Dyes
Tho genuine is signed W ILLIAM A. BATCHEL0R
all others are mere limitations and should bo avoid
cd. Sold by all Druggists, etc.
Factory No. 81 Barclay Street,
.re't Of NEW YORK.
Bachelors Now Toilet Cream for Dressing the
Hair. ..t-a
d&w1yspl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
His Fees vary from $40 to $500.
His Terms are Cash.

My Eyes have been week and watery for many
years, and was troubled with floating spots before
them. DIR. JONES' who is now at the Neil House. gave
me medicine for them seventeen days ago, which has
entirely cured them. No ono can tell how grateful
Ido feel to the Doctor. T',-'
MISS MARY KROUSER.
Lancaster, o., Dec. 5th 1858,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

The above we give as specimen of the
way the Radical revoutionists are begin
ming to show their teeth at the man who
has tried SO hard to conciliate them.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13
NEW YORK,


Who has been induced to return to Colum-
bus for limited time-that all the afflicted
who may need his skill may avail them
selves of it. l 81
DIR. JONES is now practicing at the
AMERICAN HOTEL, in this city, where
he will remain until January 2lst 1864.
He cures all durable diseases Of the Eye and Ear.
and performs all difficult or delicate operations in
He operates for cataract without pain. by new
method.
He straghtcns Cross-Eyes in one minute. in old or
young. ..... ....
He inserts Artificial Eyes to move and appear nat
ural.
DIR, JONES cures Sore Eyes with mild medicines,
that give no pain. .e.. .'
DIR. JONES has graduated at the best Medical
Colleges of Europe and America, and has had the
benefit of the Eye and Ear Institutions Of Europe
and America. His Diplomas, etc., hang IN hfs Office.
Room .f... .......... ....Y ...H
No. 100 American Hotel,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

.t2su21o REMEMBER! .roura
Dr. Jones is atthe American ffoteI!
Columbus,i o. I1G ~ - - = !. 5vriS'''fo,ii'
Jans i1faf53 g. 30 tfria 7d1 fr EueG ylbB9b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

5aEl5 ID ladl ~. -5a,l l5I III mo mo-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

-soIq 4 s5dI .55baqmi TlohW Jsonl
.T6dt itI7Isg 10 IJ9q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-01-13

P. S. ! STATESMAN please copy.
, 1864-01-16
OLYMPIA, Dec. 24th, 1868.

The Council have at last organized by the
election of Hon. O. B. McFaddin, of Lew
is x Thurston, President The two Houses
met in Joint Convention yesterday and re-
ceived the Governors Message. 1t is a lu-
minous document and discusses very ably
the interests of Idaho Territory and the
mines thereof. 500 copies were ordered
printed.
The first business the Council did was to
pass a joint memorial asking Congress to
amend the organic act so as to prohibit the
Legislative assembly of this Territory from
passing any divorce bills Also, a resolu-
tion declaring that the Council would not
entertain any application for divorce during
the present session, which passed by vote
of six to one,-Stewart, of Walla Walla,
voting nay. So that Legislative divorces
may be said to be "played out" in this Ter
ritory; at least for this winter
Both Houses to-day adopted res
olution to adjourn over to the fourth of
January. Quite lively discussion occurred
in the House to-day on the introduction of
a set of the most radical resolutions | have
ever seen, offered by Ward of Pierce
county. After the reading, a motion was
made to lay them on the table which failed
10 being for and 13 against Foster, of
King, then moved to strike out all after
the first resolution and insert the ten com
mandments; upon which, the ayes and noes
were demanded, resulting in the loss of the
motion by vote of 13, against and 10 for.
Dugan then moved to strike out all after the
first line and insert the Constitution of the
United States which motion also failed by
the same vote that tabled the ten command
ments. So that it may be safely asserted by
the record that thirteen members of the
present House of Representatives prefer to
endorse all the radical measures of Mr.. Lin
, 1864-01-16

The New RoAD.-A subscription of 81, ;
300 was raised on Monday to be applied to
keeping the new road across the mountains
open during the winter. The teams for that
purpose were sent up to the mountain on
Tuesday and will be kept employed on the
road as long as the snow continues to fall.
We can now assure the public that the road
will not again be obstructed this winter,
and that it will be kept in good travelling
condition.
, 1864-01-16
g Advcrtisement.',-Ag Bore.

Have you ever been bored by cu5s consequential
Or called just moment to ''lst 10 his tale ?
While he in mysterious mood confidential,
Lets you know he bas apples and ;cias for sale?
Informs you he's AG ENT for Grover and Baker,
Mods, winks ard says Ill soon keep 8VmtiH' more;
Goes zone eye" the P. O. his svirt collar O1er,
But whispers, "ths thing I've moi Iinted before,
A-d if pOlytistuners smell my intention,
Remember, they mig hit get me into some trouble;
Keep 11gn1 then, and when next Gala convention
Each one Of my friends on my tickets l'll double,
R-una land Office dodge, and electa
Hf. CONSTOGBLE.''
, 1864-01-16

BUnD1NG--The prospect now is that
the amount of building done in Walla Walla
next season will exceed that of all former
years. We hear of number of substantial
business houses to be erected, besides a con-
siderable number Of residences. Our
mechanics are anticipating a busy season,
and the progress of these improvements will
add much to the general business activity
of the town
, 1864-01-16

NEXT YEARS EMIGRATION Private
letters from the States says that large i'm
migration to Washington, Idaho and Oregon
may be expected 0ia the plains next season.
Hundreds will also leave the States for the
new mines on the upper Missouri. 1t is not
unlikely that many of them will come to
to this side Of the mountains and eventually
make their homes here.
, 1864-01-16

CAUSE of Col. STEINBERGER's RENO
vAL.-The Oregonian publishes an order
from the Headquarters of this Military Dis
trict to the effect that "Col Steinberger, 1st
w. T. Volunteers is mustered out of the
service of the United States in consequence
of his regiment being below the required
standard number of enlisted men," and says
''its publication is an act of justice to Col.
Steinberger and will silence all conjectures
and idle rumors" So it would if those who
have the intelligence to conjecture" would
stop at the mere announcement of the fact
But intelligent men are not apt to content
themselves with such a shallow course of
reasoning. 'Tis true there is law requir-
ing the consolidation of regiments when they
get below the ''required standard !" but has
it ever been generally enforced ? and did
not Gen. Hooker find it necessary to sus-
pend its action upon the army of the Poto-
mac, where if it had been enforced it would
have entirely "demoralized" his army. To
gether with the Colonel, in case of consolida-
ton, the law requires that five Captains and
five first and second Lieutenants be dis
missed from the service-a fact which seems
to have been entirely overlooked in the pres
ent instance, and leaves much room for
" conjecture" There are not less than two
hundred regiments in the east that are to-
day "belOw the required standard number OF
enlisted men" Can any of our Republican
cotemporaries ''silence conjecture" by in
forming the public why the law is not en-
forced in their cases And to come nearer
home, why are not three of the California
regiments numbering less than the
Washington Territory Regiment-deprived
of their Colonels I? And the Oregon Cav
airy regiment, which has never been full
and which now numbers one hundred men
less than the w. T. Infantry, what valor-
orOus deeds has it performed to entitle it to
exemption from the law Aye, there is a
reason at the bottom of all this--Politics.
No driveling, brainless, soulless, whelps-
who would rather see our country sunk to
perdition than that their political prejudices
should fail to triumph by the removal of all
from Office who do not agree with them in
politics-have gone to Washington to mis-
represent these commanders as ''copper-
heads" and "traitors." Out upon all such
patriots Aud if our nation is to be ruled
or ruined by such petty tyrants, haste the
day when they may be called upon to take
the front ranks in the field of blood and car
mage, or ike the tyrant8 of the Red Revolu-
tiOn meet just retributiOn at the hands
of an avenging pOpulace.
, 1864-01-16

NEW YORK FANATICIsM.-An old ac-
quaintance writing to us from New York
city under date of Nov. 28th, says:
"The people here all appear to be crazy,
or at least the abolition portion-which is
the greater portion. In Oneida and Oswe-
go counties, (and presume it is SO every
where outside of New York city, the demo-
Gratis are all for war, for the purpose Of
crushing out rebellion and restoring the
power of the Government in the rebellious
States; but are willing to see the Union re-
stored with slavery, (whatever there may be
left of it, or they are willing to see slavery
go to the wall if in the way of restoring the
Union. The so-called Union party are abo-
litionists to a man. There are no "conserva-
tive Republicans" None of them would be
willing to see the war stop until every slave
is free; and they term all who do not en-
dorse their ideas, 'copperheads' and trait
ors.' With them, Seymouris the worst man
living. The Herald is copperhead, and
even Old Abe is quite fshy-while one-half
of them openly denounce Seward. McClel-
Ian is looked upon as traitor, while FIRE.
mont is their beauideal of greatness and
patriotism. They talk politics everywhere
and on all occasions; they preach it and they
pray it. The women are worse than the
men, and with them, universally, not to ex-
press yourself as avowed for the war to go
on until every slave is freed, is to lay your
self liable to the charge Cpperhead, which
to their minds is worse than a rebel.
l never fell in with such a self-righteous
bigoted set of fanatics before, and l can
well understand, since have been among
them, why it was old Abe found it necessary
to issue the emancipation proclamation. He
did not expect it would induce them to
fight, for nothing will, but he had to secure
their votes and financial influence or close
up the war on the basis of separation"
The writer of the foregoing is a young
man, of considerable intelligence, who left
the Idaho mines about year ago for a
pleasure trip to the Atlantic States. He
says in the concluding portion of his letter
"When I get back to your upper country,
which will be as soon as [ can close up a
little business operation that l engaged in on
my arrival here-I will make no more pleas
ure trips to the Atlantic States Talk
about getting into civilization and refine
ment here 1t is all nonsense. Society is
turned upside down. [ tell you the men
here have bothered their heads over politics
SO increasingly, and SO long. that they have
become about as 'crazy as loonsj' and as for
the women, they appear to be 'hopelessly in
sane But I am thankful that I took my
pleasure trip to no worse place; | might
have gone to Massachusetts, and that, they
say is like going to purgatory."
, 1864-01-16
MARRIED:

STETSON-DUTTON-At the residence of Thomas
Mr.. Clinton Stetson and Mrs. Mary A hn Dutton.
, 1864-01-16
DIED:

BRADY-Inthis city, of dipthera, on the 23d De-
cember, Frank aged three years and A months,
and months, son and daughter of G. W. and Eiz.
abeth Brady.
, 1864-01-16

SoOIABLE.-We are requested by the La
dies of the NJ. E. Church society to say that
an invitation is extended to all who may be
disposed to make themselves sociable to at
tend their "sociable parties" at the Church,
every Tuesday evening. Pleasant parties
usually assemble there on those evenings,
and persons soeiably inclined can find no
better place to spend couple Of hours at
least one evening in the week,