davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27
@ s AYERS
CHERRY PECTORAL,

Coughs, Colds, Incipient Con-
sumption, and for the relief
of Consumptive patients
in advanced stages I'd
OF the disease. -
This has been so long used and so univer.
sally known, that we need do no more than
assure tho public thot its quality is kept up TO
the best 1t ever has boon, and that it may bc
relied on to do all it has ever done.
Prepared by On. J. @. AYgR & Co.,
,. ia, Practical and Anaiyicai Chemists
,.....-..,.., ,f, s Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all druggists everywhere.
s.pt. ia isss-dkvsowiy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

Nr. Hiohley. from, ne lIi!h ward committee. To-
4 tnI ol1es <eporto1 IA ana .1t ~ ~.
It|>Iu(1on which res sdo9tet foqnirine t6s Div,
<|I<I p p't5 W. pece<isrr plsl and a.
.|'s M W ng b ~ sal;s's sai ,s2 e<s.s'ns. ns
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27
CONSTITUTION WATER

Irriate and drench the kidneys, and by constant use
soon lead TO chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. ! :
with the conviction that has no equal in relieving
the class Of diseases for which 1t has been found so
eminently successful for curing; and we trust that
liable . remedy in q form to moet the requirements
Of patient and physician. :
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27
Ayers sarsaparilla

Is compounded from the most cfIectual anti.
dotes that medical science has discovered for
this affecting distcmper, and for the cure OF .he
disorders il entails. That II Is far superior TO
amy other remedy yet devised. is known by all
who have given it u trial. That it does com.
bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class Of complaints, is indsputably
proven by tho great multitude of publicly
known nnd remarkable cures it has made Of
tho following diseases Kings Evil or
Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup-
tions, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu.
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
series Of complaints that arise from impurity
Of the blood. Minute reports Of individual
cases may be found in AYERS AMERICAN
ALMANAC, which Is furnished to the druggists
for .gramtous distribution, wherein may be
learned the directions for IFS use, and some Of
the remarkable cures which Il has made when
all other remedies had 6aiied to afford relief.
Those cases arc purposcly taken from all sec.
tiuns Of the country, in order that every reader
NAV have access TO somc one who can speak TO
him Of its benefits from personal experience.
Scrofula dcpresses the vital energies and thus
leaves its victims far more subject to disease
and its fatal results than are healthy consiitu-
tions. Hence it tends to shorten, and does
greatly shorten, the average duration Of human
life. The vast importance OF these considcra-
tions has led us to spend years in pcrfccting
remedy which is adequate to its cure. This
VIC now offer to the public under the name of
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, although 1t is com.
posed Of ingredients, some of which exceed the
best of Sfrs,pdriHd in Alternative power. BY
IFS aid you may protect yourself from the suffer-
ing and danger of these disorders. Purge out
the foul corrriptions that rot and foster in the
blood; purge out the causes of disease and
vigorous health will follow. BY its peculiar
virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func-
tio,s, and thus ekpcls the distcmpcrs which
lurk within the system or burst out on any
part Of il.
We know tho public have been deceived by
many compounds Of SarMpaTUa, that promised
much and did nothing but they will prither be
deceived nor disappointed in this. IL, virtues
have been proven by abundant trinl, and there
remains no question Of its surprising excellence
for the cure Of the affecting diseases it is in
tended to reach. Although under the same
name, 1t is n very different medicine from any
other which has been before the people, and Is
far more effcctual than any otler which has
ever been available to them. r..t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27
GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
g o MS T. T r U TT o N !,
And the only known Remedy
1ol} .o1 ~ FOR
DIABETES and DISEASES of the
KIDNEYS and BLADDER. ID.
CONSTITUTION WATER

.f1ftu.l sstsa.fc Fnft nug NNflf fu IilttNA ia
Has beon pronounced by the Medical Faculty and the
public 10 bo the most wonderful remedy for the per-
mAnent cure Of all diseases of the STOMACH, L1V-
ER, KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever beon
Il Is not a MINERAL WATER. II from oxpe-
rience that CONSTITUTION WATER has emenat-
cd, and we now say lot no man doubt, whom single
bottle has bcen known TO cure diseases which the
best medical talent in the country failed 70 relieve
Water cannot be classed .pader 'quaek"' .Prepara-
tons as Is now used BY the most scientific prac-
ttioners In the city. II Is only soeondcass physi-
CLANS that cry down popular remedies. while the bot
ter skilled make use OF every means TO accomplish
oure; and the success Of the physician increases
rs his knowledge Of different remedies enables him
10 produce cure, while others fnil In tho attempt
Science Is satisfied with tho truth. IEW
Give Constitution Water fair trial-we mean you
who arc under somo SPECIALISTS care from year TO
year. and we partic ularly allude 10 ladies who are
constantly rosorting 10 LOCAL TREATMENT, and all
sorts Of local applications for diseases with as much
chance OF success there would be from local ap-
plicatons 10 the throat for diseases Of the brain.
We have always been careful 10 use language In
our circular that could not shock tho most delicate
organization. but we receive many communication
from persons for whom Constitution Water Is adapt
Cd and of whose disease no mention has been made.
that we have como to the conclusion that IL the rem
edy Is capable Of producing cure, no matter what
the disease may be, IL should be made known, The
medicine Is Put up for the public and there should
be no exceptions,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

contamination is vnriously caused by mcrcurial
disease, low living, disonlcrcd digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the vcncrcal Infection. Whatever be its origin,
il is hereditary in the constitution, descending
Z" from parents to children unto this third and
fourth generation :" indeed, IL seems to bc the
rod Of Him who SAYS, will visit the iriqui.
ties Of tho fathers upon their children" The
diseases which il originates take yarions names,
according to tho organs il attacks In the
lungs, Scrofula produces tuhcrcles, and finally
Consumption; in the glands, swcllings which
suppurate md bctomc ulccrous sores; in tho
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion, dyspepsia, and liver com
plants; on tho skin, cruplive and cutaneous
affections. These all having the Same origin,
require tho same remedy, viz. publication and
inyigoraton of the blood Purify the blood,
and these dangerous distcmpcrs leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can
not have health with that lifo Of tie flesh
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

0F The best and strongest makes. Also. Cent?
~ and Boys Linen Col|ars in a|l tho fashionable
fhap2r. Pepper Vris. bands, Ladies' Paper Collars
and Cuff, oeois' Neck rissal q kieds: I. =,
ro'. = n South Rlsh sslsst.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

The PRESIDENT laid before the Council tho report
S;trsts x, y's Easneer siatng mat the plat and
ttreet rom Hickory alley TO North Public lane had
i nsen aa; n "a prepared and fled. Report read and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27
The peculiar faint or
infection which VIC call
ScRoruLA = turks ir
the constitutions 0
mnltitnlcs Of men. I

either produces or it
produced by mn en-
feeblcd, yitiatcd sta.e
of the blood, where n
that fluid becomes ir
competent to sustain
the vital forces in their
Vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
fall into disorder and
decay. The scrofulous
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

Have long since given up the use Of bucchu, ubcbs,
and juniper In the treatment Of those diseases and
only use them for want Of better remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

WANTED--EKANDI LOOM. Every farmer
wv 70 know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
y an article he wants 10 mako and save money with
Soy. docs dc whole business Of weaving is TO 20
yards in day IS 10 90 day can be earned by its
use. State, County and Township Rights and LoQIps
foT sale; Address, with stamps, BRAHS0N 4 Ell
LioL or ChisesSs Z, s5.gs, y; "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27
C0NNsTN C00NNssTTTgTTIoN MATER v TER
Constitution MATER
CONSTITUTION, WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
U4 GS9NNssTTIITTTHITTEI0N GG9NsTITTITE0N WWAATES WAATEB
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


For these diseases II Is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said In its praise. single
toms. 4 I4t4 -iJ tli4iDL a1ITS S'Fl-7'f f"
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hipsf teaspoon
ike magic. :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

ALTHOUGH We do not promise 10 work az low a some
Of our neirhbors. who have no pFfnfIS7N
offices, Ne do guarantee better stock and vo}k
Than can 30 found In this city. 'tf1-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

ON Bank alley from Mound street to Strawberry al
) Mr.. Wilson, from tho committee on the Fire De-
partm mt 10 whom were referred the report Of the
NhleI Engineer Of the Fire Department. and the Pc
titon Of John Benlner, and Is others, for cstern
and well on South Front street, ia the vicinity Of
Nicholas Shlee's Brewery, reported the same back
stating that measures had been taken for building
public csterns, and asking that the papers be placed
on file which was agreed to. ~ Fa1I N
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

lIt is especially adapt
| ed 10 Leather.
land we claim as an especial
merit. that Il sticks Patches and
Linings TO Boots and Shoes suffi-
|clently strong without stitching,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-27

~ ' IMPERIAL SHIRTS.
THE pattern Of these shirts Il now, the Bodies,
Il Yokes Sleeves and Bosom are formed 70 tit the
person with ease and comfort, and each Shirt is
guaranteed well made. Boys Shirts and Shirt Col
lars, Gents Cotton flannei Drawers, Under Gar
ments In scarlet white and mixed Merno Of the very
best quality.
,.l.leA " y. Nos. Is 70 20 South High Street. /
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
Excellent Reading.

The Chicago Tribune of Tuesday de-
votes a large portion of its space with
proofs of Gen. McOLELLAN's zeal in the
war for the Union, with view of detach-
ing the "peace at any price men from
his support. First we have MoOLEILAN's
request after the battle of Antietam, that
draft be ordered to fill up the old regi-
ments. Second, comes glorious extract
from MoOLELLAN's West Point Grafton,
containing more patriotism than ever ap-
peared in the Tribune before. Then two
columns of abuse of MCCLELLAN from an
adventurer named BURR, of which the es-
sence is that MCCLELLAN will not be sup
ported by the peace men. And lastly,
the order for the arrest of the Maryland
Legislature, issued by direction of the
President and Cabinet. We thank the
Tribune for allowing its readers the priv
ilege of seeing some of the productions of
Gen. MCCLELLAN. They are just the doc
uments we want the people to read and
study till the election.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
Mcclellan i'm New York.
The Herald of the S0th ult., receives
last night, says on the day previous:

The Herald of the aOth ult., received
last night, says on the day previous:
A private dispatch was received in Wall
street about two o'clock to the effect that the
Chicago Convention organized early yesterday
with Governor Seymour as President and that
Mcclellan was nominated on the first ballot
This had the effect of producing decided SEN
satlon among the 'bulls and bears" who
seemed to be at loss to know which way to
turn. Gold, that indicator of popular opinion,
seemed to suffer considerably under this intel
hgence, and fell at various intervals during the
afternoon from 247 to 23715, at which quota
ton 1t stood at five o'clock in the evening.
The sudden fall in the precious metals
seemed to exercise good effect upon the PEG.
pie generally, and many who had recently
been strongly in favor of Mr.. Lincoln's re-elec-
ton were loud In their prOtestations of fidelity
to McClellan's cause.
Old Abe is left severely alone. nobodv seem.
ing to think that he has the sliphtest chance
Everybody in the city seemed to he carried
away by the Mcclellan furore. Even the con-
perheads and ultra peace men, now that
they see Seymours and Vailandirbam,s
chances growing smaller by degrees, are grad
ually edging round to Mcclellan. The yerv
black Republicans and abolitionists are the on.
" people who sit by the wayside solitary. plum
desperate and alone. Greeley, it is said. is at
his wits end, and the Little Villain has more
than once threatened to commit suicide, both
being naturally alarmed at the state Of affairs.
In the meantime the Chicago Convention goes
on swimmingly. and the nomination Of Nc
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
THE TALLAHASSEE,
She Enters Wilmington and is now
Safe under the Rebel Gums. >

New YORK, Sept. 1.-The Herald's Beau
fort correspondent of the 9th, says the Talla-
hassee, after season of devastation has con-
cluded to spend short time at Wilmington.
On the night of the 18th, at 1920 r. NJ,
Capt. Philan, commanding gunboat Monticello,
while cruising of New Inlet, discovered a
steamer standing for shore under full head. He
at once ordered all men to quarters, and when
about 500 yards distant challenged her.
The second challenge was met by silence.
and he directed that package of inch grape
should be presented to the mysterious stran-
ger. The stranger then replied by returning
shell OF large calibre which passed between
the foremost and mainmast of the Monticello.
exploding on the other side without ipfiicting
any damage. ~
Capt Philan now became more earnest and
sent q 30-pounder shell, to which q reply was
made in grape, striking almost under the stern
of the Monticello. .sl70 !
The Monticello then opened with 9.inch
30-pOunder shell, short fuses but was disan-
pointed at receiving no shots in return, and
then for the first time discovered the stranger
had suddenly disappeared.
During the engagement a rebel battery of
Whltworth guns stationed on the shore a6out
mile distant, kept up constant fire directed
against the Monticello. but fortunately doing
no damage though frequently coming very
When day had dawned so as to make distant
objects perceptible, much to the surprise of
the assembled vessels, there could be discerned
lying serenely and securely under the guns of
Fort Fisher, the long sought object Of thetg
search, the rebel steamer Tallahassee, and
there she still lays and probably will continue
to stvy, unless some dark night becomes the
closing era of her career.
Admiral Lee designs taking all possible pre-
cautions, and tomorrow will leave this port
and visit the blockade off Wilmington
A few nights ago large fast Ss; steamer, carry
ing at her stern the English ensign and at her
foremost the rebel colors, entered the port of
Wilmington. Fort Casewell and battery fired
a fen de jo;e. She is supposed to be new
cruiser. or to have had on board some distin-
guished welcome passenger. She still remains
there.
The Tallahassee had but one mast standing
when engaged by the Monticello.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
FROM MEMPHIS.
The Forrest Raid..Gen. Washburne
In Deshabille Seeking his Base''
Smiths Expedition.


Correspondence ofMe Pioneer.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Aug. %.
To the Editor Of the Pioneer:
The usual quiet of this city was dis
turbed yesterday Sunday morning about
four O'Clock, by the sudden entrance, from
the south, by the fernando road. of a
large body of rebel cavalry.
The force that entered the city was
yaririously estimated from three hundred
to eight hundred. You would be no more
surprised to find force of rebels in Saint
Paul at daylight on Sunday morning, than
we're we. here.
The rebels dashed through the picket
lines and on toward the centre of the
town at break neck speed, and yelling
like SO many fiends. You will get partic-
ulars of this raid through the papers, and
it is useless for me to write them.
The great object of the rebels seemed to
be the capture Of Generals Washburne,
Hurlbutt and auckland, but they failed
altogether in this. During the time they
were in the city some amusing and ludi'
crous scenes were enacted. The call Of
the rebels on Gen. Washburne at so early
an hour in the morning found him in
condition prepared for anything but re-
ceiving company, and as they showed nc
disposition to give time for arranging his
toilet. the commander of the district Of
West Tennessee executed a variety of flank
movements unknown to Casey's tactics,
and appeared in anything but military
dress. However, by these movements and
in this condition he succeeded in reaching
Fort Pickering.
The rebels left in almost as much haste
as they entered, about two hours after
their first appearance, and brisk skirmish
took place just in the suburbs, in which
they had the worst of it.
The raid, on the whole, was very dar'
ing-indeed, one of the boldest of the
war in its conception, but they failed il
its execution of accomplishing anything
worthy OF the time and labor it cost them
All is quiet now and Forrest is well OF
way, no doubt, back to his regular bust
ness-watching the movements Of Gen
A. J. Smith.
AL the Minnesota troops in this depart
ment are out with Gen. Smith, and al
communications with him ceased num-
Der of days ago, can give you no news
OF them, except the few camp guards and
convalescents left in the camp of each
regiment. There are good many sick
but most OF them are improving, an
happy to say, but when Gen. Smiths Elk
petition returns this corps-the sick-wil
no doubt receive a heavy enforcement
Yours. CONVALESCENT.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
They Don't Like Mcclellan.

The Richmond Wing in a long article,
reviewing the candidates likely to be pre-
sented for nomination at the Chicago Con-
vention, thus expresses the Confederate
dislike of Mcclellan, and it will be at once
seen that McClellan's military and civil
policy being the real Union policy, is OBJ
jected to as strongly by the Confederates
as the Lincolnites. The Wig says:
But Mcclellan should not be nominated. He
has been an active candidate for the position
ever since he was relieved of command of the
army of the Potomac. During that period he
has spoken and written deal about politics,
and talked, written and said unwisely. He
particular kind of war will not restore the
Union. He thinks that war Invested of bar
barlsm would reunite the states. This is about
the only difference between him and Lincoln.
We would certainly prefer him to Lincoln,
because if we have TO fight, it is better to have
a humane enemy than q remorseless bar
harlan. But General JfcC2elltm acould not be
GcaitabIe. He seems to be opposed to
Lincoln only on q single line. He is not
general enough in his opposition. Besides
all this, Mcclellan has shown conclusively
that he is not the man for the times. He does
not comprehend the struggle through which
he is passing. He had at one time golden CD.
portunity to end the acar and a,ihiiate the A6oii-
ton party at q single blow. When he was
struck down from command, he had to say but
one word, and Ills army avould haze followed
linn to Washington, sUept Lincoln ayay, ana
installed linn IN supreme Dosyer. This would
have been revolutionary movement but il
would have been less criminal than the usurpa
tions which Lincoln has been continually prac.
ticing. 1t would have been the best thing
which could possibly have been done for the
North. But Mcclellan had neither the brain
nor the nerve to take the step.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
FROM MEMPHIS.


Another Letter from - COnvalesccnt.''
MEMPHIS, TENN, August 26, 1864.
To the Editor of the Pioneer:
The events of the week have been big
scare Tuesday morning, and the Union
Convention yesterday.
Our convalescents of the First brigade
under Major Cook, or as the Major face
tiously calls them, the "diarrhea corps, u
was posted in very good position, and
would have given the rebs a check, if
they had only come. In about an hour
the excitement was over, and we all re.
turned to camp. if not victorious, at least
willing to have been victorious, if the rebs
had not come in on our side of the town.
The Bulletin has had an advertisement
standing for month in a most conspicu-
Gus place, for a grand Union Convention
of the people OF West Tennessee, to elect
delegates to State Convention to be held
in Nashville, on the 5th of September.
1t may be that the Forrest raid of last
Sunday deferred the people of the coun-
try from coming in, chat is, if they had
any desire to Gomez but the Convention
according to the reports of its friends was
small affair.
In this city of thirty-five thousand in
habitants, Mass Convention of the loyal
citizens was called and only one hundred
citizens attended!
I do not wish to carry the idea that
there are only hundred loyal men in this
city. but declare, l think the loyal are
the exception, while very large majority
are disloyal, and wish for the success OF
Jeff. Davis. 1 think Memphis is as disloy-
al civ as there is in the South, and il
has been made to feel the burdens of wal
but little yet.
No one can blame Gen. Washburn fol-
the stringent measures he has adopted
here, in view of his duty to the Govern
ment. We received reinforcement yes
terday from Minnesota, of seventeen re
cruits enlisted last spring, and not forward
ed till now. They are all in good health
and spirits. There is a perceptible i'm
prOvement in the health of our camps
most OF our men are improving. We have
lost one man by death in this camp since
the regiment left Sthephen L. Wilson, Go
B, 10th Infantry. 1t was he that drew
the silver bar in the st. Louis SANITARY
Fair last May. Yours, CoNvALRsoENr.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1864-09-09
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-The train from New
York ran off the track last evening near Perry.
manville 1t is reported five passengers were
killed and ten wounded. Particulars not re.
ceived.
BALTIMORE, Sept. 3.-It is now ascertained
that no one was killed by the sccident on the
Philadelphia railroad. Three cars were thrown
from the track, capsized and badly shattered.
The locomotive and forward cars did not 90
off the track. The accident was caused by an
two citizens were more or less injured. None
of them seriously-names not ascertained.