davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
DIABETES and DISEASES Of the
KIDNEYS nnd BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculty and the
public 10 be the most wonderful remedy for the per-
inanent cure Of all diseases Of the STOMACH, LIV-
Err, KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever been
offered. y
rience that CONSTITUTION WATER has emenat-
ed and we now say let no man doubt, when single
bottle has been known TO cure diseases which the
best medical talent in the country failed TO relieve.
Al remedy possessing the virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be classed under 'quack' prepara-
tions, as II is now used by the most scientific prac
titioners in the city. II is only seeond-class phys
clans that cry down popular remedies while the bet
ter skilled make use OF every means TO accomplish
a cure; and the success Of the physician increases
as his knowledge Of different remedies enables him
TO produce cure while others fail in the attempt
Science Is satisfied with the truth.
Give Constitution Water q fair trial-we mean you
who are under some SPECIALISTS cnre from year to
year. and we particula allude to ladies who are
constantly resorting TO LOCAL TREATMENT, and all
sorts Of local applications for Diseases with much
chance OF success as there would be from local ap-
plicatons to the throat for diseases Of the brain.
We have always been careful 10 use language in
our circular that could not shock the most delicate
organization. but we receive many communications
from persons for whom Constitution Water is adapt
ed and Of whose disease no mention has been made,
that we have come 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. Tho
medicine is put up for the public and there should
be no exceptions. re 20 IHah
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27

=, -. q F.f'--- - r -, - f,i.'
S .no neSK ~ tSe RS Rsdns~ Saaer'
Catarrh of the BLADDER. ~
strauauary, or burning and Painful
.'gf Crina'ing'
For these diseases Il is truly sovereign remedy.
and too much cannot be said in its praise. Asinge
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hips? teaspoon
ike magic. r, -, fteff ~ Nd q n
- stD+
PHYSICIANS
nS De N ~ bnss S;sss:ss
onivy nsa tba,,, n for want M a halter reneiv -'
''' - ..' G0NsTrTUTroW CON WHTER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has deyoly-
cd upon II. lW.
urrrurrrcs -r
Irrtate and drench the Kidneys and by constant use
soon lead TO chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease. .,f-s .d.-rJ. ~.
with sa NO equal L in srs rssvns
sminenty successful for curing and we trust that
liable remedy ina form to to meet the requirements a
u p-''. @Tsn, sl y, wr.r,,,v.r,, %
DAxvIILS, Pa, june 3, lss2.-DR. WIZ. II.
with sugar diabetes. and for Ave months l passed
more than two gallons Of water In hours
wsS g9stbb tbe as ain II &
pounds In weight During the month Of july. 1881.
/ procured two bottles Of Constitution Water and
in two days after using It experienced relief and
after reeaining my usual good health Yours truly.
J. v. L. DEWITT
4 :. ,i,rit. &, .ins :. T55z .. m.
GEE6G Coz Gents: freely give you. liberty 70
make use of The following certificate Of the value q
highest wife was q sttsoked sS With gain
her Limbs, With PaptatIOn Cf tho Heart and ITits-
u no sbsut tbrss mo bs bs In Ser
than ~ found her, then employed one q the best
s MONTHS % and while Ss asd under lis 'Sa care 0SS SSs
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
1893. 1868.
Winter Arrangement
TIME CHANGED.
Great Northern and Eastern Route.
Cleveland, Columbus
nsay asy-.4e AND kfIf If
GIN CT N N A TT
EsaM
RAII.RoAD-
Three TrAi1a1 Dadlv,
~, EXCEPT SUNDAY.
{ From Columbus. in connection with Trains on the
Little Miami & Columbus ~ Xenia
FGd Railroads. iR

FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS Leaves Columbus at l5c A.
| nj. viii stop at Delaware, Ashley, Cardlngton,
Gead. Gallon, and at all stations north Of Gaoni
syan aso 4 clsys'PPd sS NJ 's New A York iio % Nj
Rns,on s.50P NJ Chicago via Crestline, 1880 Z. ~,
Pittsbnre. $50 p. NJ; Philadelphia. 100 A. Nj
Chicago, via Grafton, at 1880 +. M. e
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESSaIeave Columbus at
Gallon i n crestins. re shelby. New London. Menston
and Grafton; ARRIVING at Cleveland et 21o r Nj
Dunkirk, s:l7 P. NJ; Buffalo. e4o !; M: New fork.
line At 7So p. III; Philadelphia, 1000 A. NJ; Chica-
20, via Grafton, at "A. M. ,L
THIRD TRAIN. 2
NAIL AND RXPRESS---I,ea Columbus at $50
p NJ. Will stop at all stations south Of Shelby. and
Beres: s arriving at Cleveland at 900 p Nj Dunkirk,
2A8 A. M; Buffalo, 420 A. NJ. New York, $50 r.
MI Boston. 4s Nj PitsbSrg via SSrestlins sS.ss az
A. NJ: Chicago, via Grafton, at 1890 A. M.
CONNECTIONS.
AT Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spri ng
field and all points on that road. "a,
At Crestline with Pittsburg, #. Wayne and Chi
cago Railroad for Pittsburg. Philadelphia and Balti
Gr AZ sbelSy % wi with Sandasky, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for ali points that road Also, for Tole-
90 AZ anS e5rsft%n Chloafoi Sor Toledo. .,.f.
AZ Cleveland. with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie.
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run ON all
3 Might Trains to Chicago, New
hs0 6g York and Boston. pr
...-r .....,i. ---4-- f..fr l.f.a'. 's., ..r.
r5-Baeeaee checked through TO New Xork and
Boston. via Cleveland; also to Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline.' ialt}i
Z RETURNING:
III i ~. L. A f.or ID
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at 1aoP NJ.
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus ct
$50 A. NJ. s,,s.r .!s erl ll
Fare as Low as by amy other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
Il. 8. FLINT, y.ir
Supt., Cleveland, Ohio.
& JAMES PATTERSON,
ia Agent, Columbus, Ohio.
Columbus, Nov. 20, 1858. Ifl n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
"A Card.-


TIVE UNDERSIGNED REsPECTFUL-
i sLY informs herewith, the public in general,
that be will close, from and after the first day Of next
month, the .rsn
Columbus City Drug Store,
kept since the last eight years past under the firm Of
III, SCHUELLER 4 SON, and that he will re-
move the said Drug Store 70 the Eagle Drug Store,
which he purchased from the estate Of his deceased
brother, Ernst Schueller, and will continue for the
future in his own name. Being very thankful for
an examined Apothecary, and having large well se-
ected stock Of goods on hand hopes to receive ct
the new stand of the business share Of the public
patronage for the future and wishes % see az the
also many new ones; and especially would sny that
all prescriptions viii be carefully compounded a. any
time during the day and night, .,s,.,fsifr "A n
Z ~. y. .lll AUGUST J. SCHUELLER..
janso-d3m Druggist. !
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
We always keep on hand. Of all sizes. ]. O. preble
Excelsior Envelopes.

ALTHOUGH We do not promise 10 work as low ss som.
Of our neiehbors. who have no prinfimg
offices, We DO guarantee better stock aad wofi
than can 30 found IN this city. IS,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-27
little Miami 8 Columbus 9 xenia
RAIL r o "A D S.
indianapolis nnd Chicago-
wishout On ange Of Cars 20 Dayton and
Richmond, and only one ynanBe
ais of Cars 70 50. Lomis, hnehan-
On and after Monday, Nov i6, 1868, Trains win
Run as follows
-FOUR TRAINS DAILY FROM COLUMBUS.
(Sundays exceptedJ

FIRST TRAIN.
3 CINCINNATI, DAYTON. RICHMOND AND
los Il. IT., stopping ut London. Xenia. DAYTON Mid
dietegs And Ha,nilton arriving at Cincinnati at 725
n Nj. Richmond. 0:S5 A. NJ; Indianapolis. $40 A.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-15

AIRY Is. 1864 NUMBER -.
The New York Express says: 80 far as ac~
tive military operations are concerned, the war
might be said to be at an end. General Grant
has left Chattanooga and is payiug visit to
Nashville, Knoxville, etc, while Gen. Meade
is, or has been, in Philadelphia, on a visit to
family and friends there Banks at last ac~
counts was reposing on his oars, as if waiting
for reinforcements, while at Charleston: with
the exception Of few shells, occasionally
thrown into the city, by Gen. Gilmore, the
situation remains in statu quo. The weather
and the roads, in Virginia and Tennessee, are
such that military movements Of magnitude
are not to be looked for at present.
r. Johnston has introduced in the legislature,
in session in this place, the following named
bills, which were referred to the Committee on
Roads, viz: IAN act to authorize the Wash
ington, Alexandria and Georgetown Railroad
Company to increase its capital stock and
funded debt, and for other purposes. IAN
Act to authorize the Washington and Alexan-
dria Turnpike Company to change the location
of said Turnpike, and for other purposes. 49,
"Au Act to incorporate company to construct
Railway from the city of Alexandria to con-
meet with the Aqua Greek and Richmond
Railroad" /"
A dispatch from the Army of the Potomac,
says; 1T appears that Hon. John Minor Bolts
has been urged to accept the appointment of
Senator for Virginia in the .. S. Congress,
also that he has written letter IN response,
stating in effect that he is unwilling to accept
the honor intended to be conferred, hoping
the time is not far distant when he can stand
as the connecting link between the North and
the South. y
The morning express train from Cleveland,
while passing the four-mile run, near Plttsburg'
Pa, yesterday, had two passenger cars preclpl~
tated down.the embankment, forty teet, ano
DESTROYED by fire from the stoves Several
passengers were injured-none seriously
Among them Mrs. sprague, (late Miss Chase,}
who was bruised severely The accident was
cansed By the breaking Of rail.
Bishop McCloskey, Of Albany, will, 1t Is
probable, be the successor OF ArchDlshop
HUGHES, he being with two others-as is the
custom-recommended by the Council OF Blsh-
OBS, for appointment.
The Northern and Western papers all speak
of the cold veather-the heavy SHOWS, and the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-15

/ the last Indian mail;:
| The corvette St; Lous sailed from Cadiz Dec.
| 10th.
A searching examination into the matter Of
| the equipment aud depaltur OF the steamer
| Rappahannock from Chatham exhonerates the
| officials. The mechanics anl laborers engaged
| in her have been dismissed, and precautions
| are being taken to prevent similar occurrence.
The Emperor Napoleon made pacific
speech on New Years Day, in which he said
he hoped the present year would bring peace
|and reconciliation to America
Green, the murderer of Elizabeth Whlttle-
sey, was executed at Cambridge on the lst.
The O server believes that Parliament will
meet on the 4th of February. The Cabinet
Council which assembled yesterday was origin
ally summoned for Tuesday next. Lord Pal,
merston did not come to town to preside ana
the Duke Of Newcastle also remained away.
| The Emperor Napoleon received the Dlplo-
matte Corps first on New Years Day. The
Papal Nuncio presented his good wishes Ma
poleon thanked the Ministers for their friendly
expressions, and said they were a happy omen
for the new year. The Emperor concluded by
saying that 'the difficulties brought about by
certain events in different parts OF Europe, l
am convinced, will be removed by the concllla-
tory spirit by which *Sovereigns. are animated,
and that we shall be able to maintain peace.
| The Paris Tenn ps says that the Emperor ad-
dressed himself to Mr.. Dayton, expressing the
hope that the year 1854 would be one OF peace
and reconciliation in America. go q.
The La France publishes the recent cores
pondence between President Davis and the
Pope : The latter addresses Mr.: DAVIS as
''Ilustrious President" expressing much
friendliness.
The Times protests against Federal enlistments
in England as shown in the case OF 5he Near
sage at Cork.
The English revenue returns for the past
wear show decrease Of over halt million
sterling.
The Paris Pays gives rumor that Lord
Conley, English ambassador to France, Will be
superseded. < y,
The French semi-oficial papers are decidedly
anti English in tone. ;, r
The Mexican correspondent OF the lines
shows that the French army were under the
law of the Archbi shop and clergy:
A non committal letter from the Emperor
Napoleon to the Duke of AuStenburg Is pub
lished ,,,4
The Danes evacuated Reudsburg on the 3lst,
and 5000 Saxon troops Immediately entered
Thev were received enthusiastically.
Four conscience stricken persons nave e0'
erally made restitution to the government OF
sums, in the aggregate amounting to only s2o'
which have deen deposited in the y. s. Irea-
sury. ,,,,
The name Of the Hon. Albert 5. White, OF
Indiana, Will be sent into the Senate by fresl-
dent Lincoln for confirmation as Judge OF the !!
II s Court for the Southern District OF lnul-
ana. to fill the vacancy occasloned py '1e
death of Hon. Caleb B. Smith,
It is proposed to re-organize the u. 5. ou-
,,ronoa Conrt and to have number more
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-01-15
PUBLISHED (DAILY) BY
EDGAR SNOWDEN, JR.
@ OFFICE-No. 104 King street, over
ones, formerly Frenchs) Book Store.

The report is confirmed that England had
nrotested against the Federal occupation OF
Schleswig go. :
The Danish ministeria1 crisis had termina-
ted.
The German troops reached Wesdstedt or
the 30th, and were. expected to reach Reuds-
burg on the following day. Duke Frederick
was enthusiastically receined at Keil on the
3oth ult. The people of Norway have resolved
TO send addresses to the Government, request
ing it to support Denmark. The London Times
says,that the sSchleswig Holstein question has
reached a. crisis In which the only hope of
peace .lias:in' the moderation Of the great Ger
man Powers, and their checking Of the Hol-
stein agitaters. The Daily News shows Ger
many thatzifsshe encourages war, she does SO
at greater lisk thanE ANY other country,in Eu-
yope.y~ The London7 ] ost warns the German
Powers Of the responsi bility they are iincurring
). and says that Denmark can retreat no further,
and if the German troops attemptto cross the
Elder, it will be an act of war, and the Danish
Government must resist. The Post also says
that the British Cabinet Warned the Diet
against any departure from the treaty of 1852
Prince Augustenburg has issued a prociama-
tionat Kiel, calling on the Holstein people, as
his faithful Subjects to respect the Federal ad
ministration and avoid conflict
The Paris Pays denies that Prince Maxi
milan hesitates about accepting the Mexican
crown. 80 >sa.*.- 1T a@@
The Paris correspondent. of the London
Herald says the Archduke; persists In declaring
hatthe French troops will be replaced by the
foreign Legion, and the republican form of
government retained.
: The funeral Of Mr.. Thaekeray took place at
kensall Green Cemetery on the 3Oth ult, at
tended by all the leading authors and artists OF
the day, including Dickens.
Ihe Gazette de France asserts that General
torey will shortly proceed on a mission to the
Archduke Macmillan, relative to Mexico.
The Danish troops had evacuated Tete Du
FONT, near Friederickstadt, and also Quilted
Reudsburg. @aa.
The Federal Commissioners have dismissed
more OF the local authorities at holstein. -.
General Berg hasissued an order at Warsaw
ehat until the complete restoration of tranquil
llty all the police authorities, including the
mead of police, would be subordinate to the
military authorities.
The British trade returns for November
SNOW 80 per ceet. increase on the previous No.
yember. =, - : Il
It's rumored that England has proposed
-, ~ denmark conference of the seven Powers
VINO signed the treaty of London.
- \ ,q4'spatch from Point De Gale says that
81 tae - " nlted States steamer Wyoming had gone
% ohrlstmas Island, Indian Ocean, in pursuit
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12

and ascertain whether Logan, who had
started from Florence TO meet him. Smith
and Grierson, whose cavalry he relied on 60
prosecute his march on Selma, were advanc
ing, three days before he received any an
swer, but his army bad limited rations, So
be, by a rapid movement, which discon-I
certed the rebels, suddenly turned his back
on Selma and Mobile and marched towards
Logan. who had already advanced to meet
him, and by an audacious stroke of strategy
placed himself at a distance of about one
hundred miles from Johnson's flank, which
is now menaced by his advance. The
despatch says that the rumOr concerning
an attack on Mobile and Selma by Sher-
man, was simply meant to direct the at
tention from the real object of the expe-
dition, which aims at the invasion Of Geor-
gia some where between Trenton and La
fayette.
The Washington Republican, of March
! 4th, says: We are authorized to announce
that the Government has received des-
patch from Gen. Butler, stating that Kill
patrick succeeded in cutting the railroad
and telegraph communi cations of Gen. Lee
with Richmond. by tearing up the rails on
the Virginia Central road at various. points,
and also in destroying the canal and the
mills on the James river. He burned much
other property belonging to the rebels, IN
ficling severe blow on the rebellion. He
was met by the enemy outside the defenses
at Richmond, but succeeded in forcing in
inside the outer works, where a spirited en-
gagement ensued, when darkness came or
and the conflict ended. Fitzpatrick, finding
the enemy and the work too strong to allow
e him to reach the city and accomplish tn
: object of his expedition. withdrew, reach
: ing the lines of Gen. Butler with the loss 0
about $50 men.
i, A Washington despatch, of March 4th
n says Gen. Meade has been summoned her
f by the President, TO answer the charge
I. preferred against him by Generals Sickle
j and Doubleday. before the Committee o.
the Conduct of the War. The matter
5 assuming a rather serious attitude.
t A despatch from Headquarters Western
: Virginia, March 4th, says refugees repor
e heavy movements of rebel troops eastward
n on the line of the Virginia and Tennessee
railroad A portion of Early's comman
e is reported as having gone towards Lynch
= burg.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12
The Fraud at Americus.

At railroad mass meeting of the voters
of the 66th Representative District, held at
Americas on the 9th inst. DR.. D. Swim
asked leave to introduce the following reso-
lutions
ResoZved, that we voters of the 66th
Representative District do publish our pro-
test against the acts of a large majority Of
the members of our State Legislature, in so
far as they have been guilty of usurpa-
ton of power, not delegated to them by
their constituents, nor vested in them by any
act of Legislation.
ResoIred, That the election of Governor
session of the Legislature, was premature
and uncalled for, and belongs to the Legis-
lature next preceding the vacancy to be fill
ed, which will be in 1865.
ResoEUed, That we use ali lawful endeav-
ors to repudiate said election, by electing
men next fall TO the Legislature, who will
utterly ignore the man or men who may
attempt 10 buy their votes or influence with
money or positions.
Resolued, That we highly commend our
member from. the Seth District, for the way
and manner in which he acted in relation tc
the Carney swind!e, and our IN interests
in chief.
Resolred. That we place the stamp of in.
fanny upon the forehead of all who entered
into the Carney combination, to carry theiI
diabolcal scheme into effect.
RESOLVED, That we express our mos
hearty thanks to the Senator from Igor
county, P B. Maxson, for his unyieldine
frmness and unliring energy, manifested
this winter. in laboring for the good of the
county land in strenuously opposing the Car.
ney combination, in their unmitigated
course of fraud, which exceeds the Lecomp
ton swindle.
On motion, each of the foregoing resoln
tons was separately voted upon, and unan
imously adopted.
On motion. the foregoing resolutions
were ordered to be Published in THE EN-
PoRIA News. j. Frost, Chairman.
=. w R11EDALL, Ssc'y-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12
A CANDID ADMISSION.

We are reliably informed that in speech
at Council Grove, few nights ago. Sam
Wood admitted that the. Senatorial election
was illegal and illtimed. He sail that be
had supported Carney in this matter 10 get
his influence on their railroad interests, and
he had succeeded. Governor Carney was
pledged to help Council Grove in anything
which she asked to advance her local inter
ests, and that he was now at Washington to
assist them. That accounts for 'the milk
in the cocoanut," does it Sam ?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12
school statistics.

We have received through the hands Of
Mr.. Miller, County Superintendent, copy
of the annual report of Prof. Goodnow,
Stale Superintendent of Public Instruction.
The report covers &c pages, and presents
in clear aud aba manner the condition Of
the schools in the State. 1t contains valu-
able educational statistics in regard to the
number of scbolars, number of school
houses, value of school houses, amount Of
school taxes, etc, in the various counties, in
which We are glad to say Lyon county is
not behind the foremost.
The report shows that Lyon county has
81 organized school districts, and 1924
scholars between and 81 years Of age ;
total pay of teachers, 81 SOC 90; total val
ne of school houses, s5.3l5 90. These
figures compare well with the older and
larger counties In the State. Leavenworth
and Douglas counties only surpass us in the
number of scholars and amount OF teach
e-s' wages. We surpass them in the value
of school buildings. School buildings in
Leavenw)rth county are valued at $4,000
in Douglas county, Sc. 208 in Lyon coun-
ty, s5,3I5. This speaks well for Lyon
county, and shows that the people are in
favor of that well tried saying, educate
the Masses" and tie masses will be edu.
Gated here. We have now one Of the bes
common schools in the State, here in Empo
ria. We doubt If there is school outside
of Leavenworth city, of any description
that Will compare with it.
We hope soon TO be able to say that The
Normal school is in session. The appropri
alton given US this winter will hire teach
ers for good portion of the year, and sooE
Kansas will furnish her own teachers, indie
pendent of foreign competition.
Prof Goodnow has labored necessarily il
his Office to promote the educatiOna! inter
ests of the State, and much is due to hin
for his labors. He has visited most OF tn
counties, and in many has Organized Teach
ers' Institutes, which are instrumental il
perfecting the qualifications of our commo,
school teachers. Lyon county was first t
lead in this movement, and future genera
tons will prove By lheir 10 telligence that til
work was not in vain.
Its education that forms the mind
| Just the twig is bent the trees inclined"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1864-03-12
A POINT MADE.

it will be seen by tie proceedings of The
Ouumwa Railroad Convention, that our
delegation procured the passage of resO-
luton endorsing the amendment to the Kan
sas Railroad bill, offered by Gen. Lane.
making Emporia the terminus Of the south
western branch Of the Lawrence and Fort
Gibson road. This endorsement coming
from NeOsho Valley convention will add
strength to the measure, ard insure the pas
sage Of tie amendment almost beyond a
doubt. This is really an important matter
70 US.