davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-31
DR.. r. A. WILSON'S
TONIC, CATIIARTIC,
ANTI,DYSPEPYIC And HEADACHE


ANll1DlDIEI llU AMI lLAUAUnn
PIIsIs5.
AS A TONIC,
They agree with the most delicate stomach, remov-
tbEousS mpar tome and ysor ths
Al a cathartic,
ing power Of the bowels than any other combination
in common use. WI -
SH.-s 20 1a s7,-s1 .s',ssss
For Dyspepsia,
And its ten thousand inconyeniences. from slehs
indigestion and salow cheek TO extreme emaciation
and depression OF spirits. or confirmed case Of
NE Meanea9Ila IN It's most aggrayated formthe,s Pills
severinglyused, fs41i IT
Headache of all Kinds
Such as Sick Headache, Nervous Hesdache, Rhsum-
ly yrelievcd by the use Of thess Pills.
They Never Fail
IN removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE ! to which
FEMALES are so subject. ~, 80
Liver compIaint..Torpld Liver
Use tho Pills in Alternative doses for long time.
or until the organ Is aroused, Intermitting the use
OF the Pills now and then is the best plan. 17l91
INTEMPERANcE.
Any one who is so unfortunate as TO eat too much.
may save himself ft Of Apopexy, or other serious
consequences, by Immediately takinga Pill. aioY
They are a Family Pill.
And box should always be kept in tho house They
are a good Pill TO be taken before or after hearty
meal. -- -t..
For Literary Men,
STUDENTS, Delicate Females and all persons of
sedentary habits, they are invaluable as q LAXA-
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TONE and
NlGOkto the Digestive organs, and restoring the
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system.
THEY MAY BE TAKEN AT ALL TIMES
With PERFECT safety, without making any change
Of diet; AND THE ABSENCE OF ANY DIS-
AGREEABLE TASTE RENDERS 1T EASY TO
ADMINISTER THEM TO CHILDREN, y y I'D
Prepared and sold by B.. l.. FAHNEST0CK& B
CO., Sole Propretors 76 and 70 Wood and 81 Fourth
streets, Pittsburg, Pa. vafr Is sG0f tsIf
Sold by Druggists and Medicine Dealers rener-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-31
AS A TONIC,

They agree with the most delicate stomach, remoy.
ing Nausea Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through timpart tone and ygor to the whole systsm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-31

As Trustee Of the First Presbyterian Church,
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
naces, and am fully satisfied with it.
GEN. NJ. WADE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-08-31

Mt. NoTRE DAME, READING, OHIo,(
November goth 1851.
Mr. MARTIN:-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace You built for us, and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated. r'r -a'..a
-Y Yours, respectfully,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
An Impassable Gulf.

The New York News gives the War Dem.
ocracy no comfort. It declares them out Of
the party now and forever. Lst no War
Democrat cherish the illusion that hs Is g
Democrat in any thing but the name. He
il simply an Abolitionist, aud with On Ako.
litionist the Peace Democrat has no fellow.
ship, ~ witness the News:
The War Democracy Of its own accord
has foresworn our company. Il has passed
within the uahallowed circle Of Abolition.
ism, and there assuredly the Peace Demo
cracy will not follow. Il il now impossible
for peace men, without the sacrifice Of their
own consistency aud principle, to Eesume the
com panionship thus cancelled. Hencefor.
ward the Peace men and the War Demo.
crat arc twain. There Is no tie between
them. there is no identity Of purpose be.
tween thsm, there 10 no similarity of doc.
trine, and there must be no conformity oi
action. The Peace mao esn not stand
shoulder 10 shoulder with an Abolitionist In
political battle. Distrust, sntipathy and
sDtssobisna are now the political condition
chat sxists between them. Ell''
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

10 the man to pursue that policy to the snd2
We know not what either Of the gentlemen
named would do; but we do know what Mr..
Lincoln has done. Il II perfectly clear that
any one Of thsm--snd no man can respect
and admire thepln more than. we-Honld
have achieved noblef festslts for the countfy
and human liberty than he2 Aud IL the
chance that they might do 30 worth the in
evitable risk7 s.o ~ N
5 Ii isa wise friend In another Stste who
writes US: 1T is difficult to understand how
men really desirous to advance the cause Of
liberty and of the Union can, with the re-
membrsnce Of the 200, 900 votes cast for
Woodward. Slavery. and Disunion last Oc-
tober in Pennsylvspia, think it desirable to
support any candidate whose Only claim to
superiority over Mr.. Lincoln lies in the fact
Of his being supported by O. smaller party,
In Mr.. Lincoln's words, 1t is
very difficult 10 do sensible thinks.'"
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Death or Mrs. A. ID. Richardson.
From the My. Tribune, Monday1

The many friends Of A. D. Richardson,
widely known Is War Correspondent Of this
journal, will hear with deep regret that his
wife died on Friday last, at her home In
Massachusetts,, after single weeks illness.
Her disease was congestion of the brain,
induced BY an attack Of measles: but that il
should have taken this form is to be
attributed, We have no doubt, 70 the
intense anxiety she has suffered in Gomez
qusnce Of her husbands imprisonment. She
is simpls victim to Rsbsl .inhumaniiy and
bad faith. MI. ~
a Mr.. Richardson, with another corrsspon-
dent ofths Tribune, Mr.. Julius Browne, was
taken prisoner on tho Sd Of May last, while
attempting to pass Vicksburg in . tug,
which was blown up by Q Rebel shot. They
were teken from the water and carried with.
in the Rebel lines. and then sent forward to
Richmond, ,oifh paroles IN thar pockets foi
exchange. On arriving Ut Richmond they
were thrown into Libby Prison. A correspon.
dent Of the World. taken with them. and
paroled a. they were, was immediately
released, Two or three correspondents
ef the Herald, and q number OF otheI
civilians, captured month later, have been,
after brief imprisonmept, exchanged.
The applications on behalf Of Messrs,
Richardson and Browne from the successive
Commissioners Of Exchange, aud d direct
appeal from MIRA Richardson herself q
Mr.. Ould, the Rebel Commissioners, fer the
release Of her husband, have bean disrs
ssrded. From Libby Prison they were rs
move early 10 the Winter 70 Castle Thunder,
and from Castle Thunder more recently e
North Carolins. The breach Of faith n
regard TO their paroles. the lenrfh and
severity Of their imprisonment srs an.
:ssss :ssss.sa . y: 3 ;s' .a,s. :s,s s y i:
uasss'y1Ss -, X y: .,s. suFpo,. q u. Govern
Richsrdscn l. now added he dsssA q Of I Ii,
wife and the orpAanass Of his childxss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
The Question.
tFrom Harper's Weekly ].

The friends Of Mr.. Chase can not but re-
gret tho appearance Of the Pomeroy. circu-
Tar. 1t is understood, indeed, that the Sec
retsry himself denies any previous knowl-
edge oft. That could hardly be otherwise,
for il would clearly be inconsonant with the
self.respect ofany honorable man to continue
to form 0 part OF an Administration which
he condemned as injurious to ''the cause of
human liberty and the dignity and honor Of
the nation" or to be the confidential advl-
ser Of President whom he had denounced
90 so corrupt rs to make the ''one-term
principle absolutely essential to the certain
safety OF our republican institutions"
But while We fully oxonerate the Secre-
tary from any actual completely in the pre-
paration or publication Of such document,
there can be no doubt that the movement to
present his name for the Presidency has
been fully known to him and not disapprov-
ed. Long used ~ We have been to respect
Mr.. Chase, We regret this fact profoundly;
not, certainly, because any oitixsa may not
honorably wish such distinction. nor be-
cause We believe him 70 be beiasdequats to the
Office, but because his aotion inevitably d.
vides and distracts the loyal men Of the
country, and because We can not see in what
way his removal from the Treasury to the
White House will ceunterbalancs the inn
menss disadvantage Of such change at the
present juncture. H'iu - Pc
fit were true, % the Pomeroy programme
sets forth, that the reelection Of Mr. Lin
coin is impossible; or that his reelection
would sadangsr the country and human
liberty; or that he has eorruptly used his
power Of pstronass, weshould, on any one Of
thoss grounds, advocate some ether candidate;
becauss the defeat Of the Union standard
bearer. the peril Of the nation and oflibsrty,
aud official corr ption, are greater dangsss
% the country than . change in the Presi-
dency. 'ieod r.s M l.It ID sgti
q But a. Mr.. Hncoln's rs-slsctiou seems to
his original election, % his administration
can By no impartial spectator be said TO have
imperiled the country, or TO have injured
human liberty; and ss the imputation of
corruption no more cleaves to him than to
Washington, We must look for ether reasons
before sympathising with any effort to ex-
pose the country TO the consequences Of all
the changes that follow change Of the
President. II is not that Mr.. Lincoln has
Any other 'claim" than his record that We
90 earnestly wish his re.elsction. Ability
and honesty are the only olsims to the Pros
idency which We recognise. We find both
In him, while We certainly do no: deny them
to others. But this is not question Of
''elaims" Ifit were, on what grounds could
Gen. Fremont and other good men Be over
looksdY II is question Of national policy
and good sense. How can the country be
carried through the necessary excitement OF
. Presidential election ia the midst OF civil
var with the least danger end distraction?--
~ Z ~. r.....:.~ u II litalw 10 bs done
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Fair Play.

Our excellent neighbor Of the Tribune
asks whether It is not possible by mutual
consent to adjourn the Presidential canvass?
1t 10 jast about as practicable as to adjourn
the coming Of Spring and to postpone GRO
cuses until May. The Spring is opening
The canvass has begun. The signs Of it
appear in the Tribune every day.
Upon the same page Of that paper, which
asks the question Of postponement, wefind,
under the. head Of Special Dispatch from
Washington, an allusion TO the proposition
of inquiry into Secretary Chase's regulation
OF trade In the Mississippi Valley, as item.
der Of servicss to butcher the reputation of
q statesman to whom the nation owes debt
Of gratitude j" ..
Just below We fud: at is stated here in
military circles that this Florida operation
was devised and ordered by the President. !"
Very WE'LL 1t is stated by common sense
that such paragraphs do not mean post
ponement Of tho Presidential canvass; but
that one Of them, if the Tribune will pardon
such language, 10 . dig" at the President
and the other boost" for the Secretary
Of the Treasury.
The campaign for tho nomination has be-
gun. The Tribune takes naturally an active
part in it. 1t is opposed to the nomination
Of Mr. Lincoln, and is doing what it can to
create public opinion against it. It says
that Union men will make grave mistake
if they do not apply the one-term principl.
to Mr.. Lincoln. Nobody can quarrel with
1t for saying SO, however opinions may diff
fer. But let US have fair play. Tho Tribune
is not an ostrich. Itsursly does not seriously
suppose that il is taking no side any more
thaH il can seriously believe that the Presi
dent ordered an army to advance into the
ensmy's country without skirmishsrs, what.
ever may bs STATED" in military circles. =
But il does seriously ipjure itself, both il
the estimation of its friends with whom i
differs aud those with whom itagrees, wher
it iusinuates, and hints, and shrugs, ant
snsera instead Of frankly owning and main
tanning its opposition to the denomination
Of Mr.. Lincoln. Il Harpsr's Weekly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

We don't like to believe that the follow
ing story is true, although it may be-: On
the l4th of February Company Of the lst
Mississippi Union (colorad, Infantry was
surprised near Grand Lake, Miss, by .
Company of Rebel guerrillas wearing Union
uniform, aud oil but two were killed. Some
Of the negroes were pinned to the ground
with bayonets; others had their brains
knocked cut, and others were shot through
the head while on their knees begging fol
quarter. The guerrillss escaped without
losing man. This is reported upon the
authority Of the Clerk Of the steamer
Pringls. .ai'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

The belmont Election Contest.
The contested elections Of Belmont county
are decided, aud the people are permitted
to have the eficsrs OF thsir choice. The
contestants were beat 10 the contests on the
home vote, and the legality Of the soldiers
vote sustained, t4 ~. i
There hes been much said by people who
do not care for the truth Of what they say,
II political advantage can be gained BY it,
about frauds in the election Of 1868, not
only in our State but in our county. Bel
mont Is border county. Here the contest
was warm, spirited, and close. One OF the
contestants was beat only twelve votes,
Great diligence was used to obtain testimo-
nv. and not only could that majority not be
overcome, but the two hundred pages Of
testimony increased il. Yi ss.r.
This effort has demonstrated the fairness
Of that election, and the official fidelity ol
the judges and officers Of elections in al ON
Townships. -9rI f........ .....
This contest raised the question vhethe
the vote Of the soldiers waslegal. Whsthe
voter, by leaving home to defend his ooun
try and home, is disfrapchised2 To rails
this question requires q peculiar and no
very commendable courage. Il require
the motive aud the principles that prevaile
with those who rebelled because the pecpl
elected Mr.. Lincoln President. No tru
Democrat, no true Republican, no tru
Wing, will ever attempt to turn man ou
Of Office because he owes his election to th
votes Of men who were risking their livs
for their country. '.a
Such attempts to get Office for men PR
Tossing to be Democrats, and by o party pr
Tossing to be Democratic, must satisfy th
candid Of the falsity of those profession
What effrontery, for man to try to g
Office against the will Of the people, und
the name Of Democracy 1t is time th
those who have been content with the nan
Of Democrat, should rally in support
Democratic principles Whence came the!
where are they2 and whittier are they 6
ing2 In the name of Democracy, the vol
Of the people i ignored, and Of the citiz'
soldier rspudiated. , ..,,.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Time Extsnded--Now to work.

Time Extended..Now to work.
The Senate on Thursday passed the House
Joint resolution extending Government
bountiss to April lst. This, Of course, in
sures postponsment Of the draft month.
II the quotas are not alled by that time
there will be. ought to be, and must be .
draft. Now. then, let there be united ,
vigorous effort and the quotas will be Rlled
By volunteering. Recruiting has lately been
very active. It has not been more so at any
Tina in two years In Ohio there were re-
sruited last week over Ave thousand. A,
this rate our State will 70 out with Ayinl
eolers, by the lst Of Arril.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Soldiers Against Copperheads

day last ct Cannelton, Indiana. between the
citizens Of that town and the 43d Ohio Reg.
iment. The steamer Norman, on which
the regiment were travelling, stopped at the
wharf to coal. when ten or fifteen Of the
men went up townand commenced demol.
ishing saloon and its occupants. A mum.
ber Of citizens drove the invaders Of. but
they soon received nfcrcsmsnts from the
s.s. s'G rallied .hs 1sh' and ss as
clubs, sx-hsndlss, stc,, put the soldiers to
flight after pummeling large number Sc
versly. The eyes OF quite number Of the
gallant Csnneltonians we're put In mourning.
--lCin. Gas, 9th.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

John X. Green Hamilton county.
John VI. Cochran, Hamilton county.
Josiah Kirby, Hamilton county,,
Andrew Evans, Brown county.
. Amos Dawson, Clcrmout county,
~. W. Ayfsh Defiance end Pauldius
james A. Root, Medina cosnty.
M II. ID. Harrison, Clark county. ~
81 G. johnson, Jf, Lawrence county.
Stephen Evans, Clinton county.
Joseph H. Dry Montgomery county.
w. 2. johnson, Athens county.
8. s: Warner, Lorsin county.
u. Tiffany, Meigs county.
~ X. N: Kneeland, Portage county.
James Tripp, jackson county.
Robert Miller, Preble county.
Ephfsim Bidwell, Madison county. \
MaTk green, Washington county.
f w. w. West, Adams county.
+. w: Wood, Morgan county.
W. II. Free, Perry county.
e. Little, Muskingum county. ~ o.
s. A. Watson, Harrison county.
J. Pursell, Fayette county. q 1.IA
Il. Glover, Scioto county.
Octayius Waters, Fulton county.
Oliver Keyser, Noble county. .siLL
Joseph Bradbury, Gallia county.
Peter Adams, Koss county. : I. n :
The following Representatives were abb
sent: Messrs. Gunsatslus, Deford snd
Scheh. And the following, who may be
considered the Chase strength In that body,
refused to sign the paper: Messrs. McGill,
Carroll, Riber, Stanton, Lind and Forbis.
REcAPITULATIoN.
Senators who signed the paper.............2a
Representatives who signed the paper......87
r, Total .....s......9o
Senators who ipdorse the resolution but
who'did not sign the paper.....
Do. who did not indorse fesolution.....
Representatives who did not iudorse reso-
luton "e..."...."...."...."...
Absent. ...........................
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

Tue Raleigh IN. o. Standard has been
suppressed BY order Of JEFF. Davis. Its cd
itor isa candidate for Governor Of the State
-..slsctisn next Fall. A rood deal n said
sbou, driving the Union forces ffom North
Carolina, thi. being necessary, owing 10 lie
anti-rebel feeling prsvailing throua 6out the
State. But barking dogs don't oltep bitsl
benoe We DO not regard this noise Of much
consequence.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

TIE Paris Presse, in an article upon the
American war, in which it arrives at the
conclusion that the South is nearly ready to
abandon the struggle, thus speaks Of Gen.
Grant: Grant is tho American Massena,
the beloved child Of victory, who hss mover
met with reverss, but who is a. vigilant
and indefatigab!s Is If he had no one to
fear. Alone he is able to resist the three
armies of the Confederation.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

GRAVE charges havo been made by Gems.
Doubleday aud Sickles before the Com
mittee on the Conduct Of the War, against
Gen. Meade at Gettysburg. They assert
that be gave orders to retreat seventeen
miles. and but for the refusal of Sickles
to obey and the consequent bringing on Of q
battle, our army would have fallen back to
Baltimore.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

THERE was a riot at Dayton on Thursday
last, caused by veteran soldiers mobbins the
Office of the Empire. One man was killed.
A very bad business.
Since the above was written, vs have
received the Journals account which will be
found in another column.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
First Gun OF lseA.

PORTLAND, March 7.-Jaoob McI.sllan,
the Union candidate, 10 elected Mayor Of
this city, over John B. Carroll. BY majority
Of 1880 against majority last year ofl46
for the same candidate. The Union gain Is
sSS, All the wards have gone Union. slscting
every alderman, and eouncilmen and
subordinate officers. ,t
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Frost In New Orleans.
The New Orleans Delta of the Goth 10

A real arctic frost was felt this morning,
and all the ponds and cutters were covered
with Ice. giving the impression that Lou.
islana can not only raise sugar. oranges and
lemons, but can also produce the loo for the
lemonade. The snow We had yesterday was
arare treat to the young folks who had never
seen the arctic, and therefore examined
II with the greatest curiosity.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
annum.

PARroEs Life Of Gen. Butler is elabor-
stely reviewed in the London Spectator.
The writer acknowledges that the book has
entirely changed his opinion Of Gen. Butler,
and compares him, in versatility and energy,
to Frederick the Great.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

GEN. STEELE has issued an address to
the people of Arkansas, in which he says
every facility will be afforded for the ex-
preston OF their sentiments uninaueaced by
any consideration whatever aside from those
which affect their interests and the interest
OF their property in the election to be held
on the l4th inst.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

cavalry, from Buffers Department, had jusf
lsft there. Tbis-was the frst intimstionof a
assistance being 50 near sthsnd :. :
On TeWsdsy morning Kilpstriek, moved
toward New Kent q. H., ahd' d'on thc way
met Col. Spear in command Of . cavsify
force looking after Kilpatrich's g command.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

IT appears from . letter of the Com
missioner Of Pensions that only twelve.of the
Revolutionary soldiers are now living, whose
ages range from "a to l05 years, and whose
pensions only amount to from $24!to 500 per
apnum
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

Tn hotel walters Of Chicago uv On .
strike. 0s Thusdsy ths prepsisiess eftAs
IssTnat, jss Z RIises. and sshsr houses, bed e
nusser asd turkey, q thslf guests ~. ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
RECAPITULATIoN. ..i..
Senators who signed the paper............2
Representatives who signed the paper......8
Whole No. Of Union members. L

From this showing it may be safely said,
that the Chase strength in this General As
sembly-- that is Chase as against Mr.. Lin
Lincoln for President-amounts to only one
ss1sisr sssS II. and ,s,s .dRs re- sss
IRENEus,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10

TIE Great Eastern has been chartered to
lay the Atlantic Telegraph Gable in the
Summer Of 1865. '
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
Lincoln in Maine and slinne,eta

Lincoln In Maine and Bzinneseta
The Union Convention Of Minnesota,
held on the I'd inst, passed the following.
with other resolutions: s sf ils s. ~
Resolved. That whatever terms Of pardon
or restoration may be granted to those who
have been engaged in the rebellion, no
rights or guarantees. should be restored TO
slavery which have been forfeited and de-
stroyed by rebellion and war.
Rssotced, That We most heartily indorse
the great measures inaugurated by the
President and the Administration for The
suppression oi the rebellion, the perpetuitv
the Union, and the sxtirpstion Of s|sysry.
and We recommend the nomination of Abra-
ham Lucoln as President OF, the. United
States for the next Presidential tsrm.
Rssotred. That we protest against the 70.
peal OF the Homestead law, - =,
The Convention adjourned for an svsnine
session. With thrss ronsing cheers for Lin-
On the evening Of the same day The Union
members Of the Legislatere of Maine met in
caucus, and unanimously adopted the fol-
lowing resolution:
Rssoloed That, for thsH eminent services
10 their country in the years Of its greatest
peril, President Abrs ham Lincoln and Vico
President Hannibal Hamiin are deserving
the confidence and yessra cf che Ahierioan
people, and that, IN tke opiniop Of this Leg.
islsiurs, ) ihe iDyst eitiysna o. hSsise assifs
thsis Eeslectien 70 ths odI0a. .. -A.-. a..
so % nay ana saathfdH al.
HaTrN y = q
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-03-10
TEE draft has bean suspended.

IT is now believed that general exchange
Of prisoners will soon be agreed upon.