davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
From The Lancaster (Pa.. IpteIligencer.l
Hon. q. y. Cox,s Lecture.

The lecture Of this distinguished gentle
man, on Thursday evening last, was listened
to with the profoundest Interest by very
large and appreciative audience of ladies'
aud gentlemen. Fulton Hall was crowded
to its utmost capacity, and for an hour and
three quarters the lecturer held the vast
assemblage chain bound as 1t were with the
which he adduced against the Administra-
ton, save when he was interrupted,
as was frequently the case, with DEM
onstrations Of applause. He depicted the
horrors Of the civil war In which
we are engaged, with q master hand,
and forcibiy contrasted the conduct
of other Governments, both ancient and
modern, with our own, in treating with re-
bellion and insurrection. At times he was
witheringly sarcastic, when showing up the
| inconsistencies Of President Lincoln and his
palpable infractions of the Constitution.
He spoke hopefully Of reconstruction OF
the old Union under Democratic auspices,
| and paid a glowing tribute to the memory
of the departed statesmen Of other and bet
| ter days. His allusion to Gen. Mcclellan
was received with rapturous cheering,
showing conclusively the fast hold Little
| Mac has on the affections Of our people.
But 1t is useless for us to attempt to give
| even synopsis of this mastery address, as
| il was necessary for all to have heavd 1t to
| fully appreciate its power and eloquence
It Is sufficient for us 10 say that the meet
| ing was decided success In every respect
and that the orator fully sustained the ex.
alted reputation which he has acquired in
Congress, and which preceded his visit tt
Lancaster. ~ sf1
Mr.. Cox expressed himself highly graft.
| fed with the cordial reception he met will
| In Lancaster, and hopes to have the pleasure
| at some future day, Of again addressing oul
/ people. During his brief stay In our city
| he was the guest Of HI. B. Swarr, ESQ., AMI
| at late hour in the evening, after the lee
Iture. he was handsomely serenaded by th'
Cornet Band, and waited upon by larg
number Of our fellow-citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
BRANDRETH'S PILLS.
h DIR. TOBIAS a
VENITIAN HORSE LINIMENT

TN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS. CURES
lameness. cuts gals. collie, &c. Readthe following:
BosroN, July 7th, 1868.
DR.. TOBIAS: Wehaye used forthe past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness. kicks, bruises. colo
and cuts and in every instance found II the best ar
tcle ever tried in this circus company. Pleases
six dozen as tits the only liniment we now. We
have Jos horses very valuable and do not want
TO leave town withoutit. -
Manager Van Amburgh Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by all druggists. Office. Sc Oortlandt street,
New York. mari2-d&wlm-bj
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

3 A Remedy for Piles 1T h n bles.;nr n
tho suffering 10 know that We have an ooctua euro
for this tEnly troublesome disease. Mr.. 8. p. Haz-
a!de. Of l6z Second street. Cincinnah takes great
pleasure IN Informing alI who are suffering With
lands Pile Remedy. and H. effected permanent
cure. This seoms TO be tho case with all who make
q sss & ts :P4S Pspssss'fn p:9ss 4 anaeS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
RTIEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE is SO CERTAIN OF CURE :.
by yBRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. They soon take
oat of the blood the particular Virus upon which all
the pain depends. and the patient Is cured. oar
Mr.. 7. NJ Adams. 3oc Twelfth street, New York,
suffered with rheumatism for long period. He ewas
attended by able physicians but their prescriptions
were of no avail he was unable to move without a.
sstance. and Tor four months was almost entirely
confined TO his bed. At this period Of his sickness.
when hope had fed. and he expected to be cripple
for the remainder Of his life. he was recommended
10 use 7lr 1'nFr
The first box evidently made him better the inn
provement was more decided from the second box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes. he was
entirely cured of rheumatism, and the strength and
suppleness of his limbs were restored. It is over
year that this cure has been effected, and he has
had no return. but continues the enjoyment Of per-
fect health. May 9th, 1851. Sold by JOHN r.
COOK, High street, Columbus. Ohio, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. ,raf s,,
marl2-d&wlm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
COLGATE,s HONEY sOAP,

Thiscelsbrated Toilet Soap, in such universal
demand, Is made from the choicsst materials. Is
mild and emeiiient in its nature. fragrant-
Iy scented, and extremely beneficins IN itp
action upon the skin. For sale b. all Druggists and
Fancy Goods Dealers. Misunderstanding
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
For Wood or Coal.

|
TIME ATTENTION or THE PUBLIC
j. is called TO the above Furnaces, they combine
ventilating with heating qualities. g5t,i-t
ceeded in periecting what be Claims to be the best
| Furnace now in use. Among its many advantages
over the ordinary Furnaces, are: ,419ji..
| The small amount of fuel required to keep 1t In
Keeping the rooms constantly supplied with pure
fresh air, drawn from Natures inexhaustble stock
Large Air Chambers. avoiding the confinement Of
heat in heated walls and hot metal chambers.
Improved Water Chambers, which keep up, O
great objection baSif to ordinary Hot Air Furnaees
The castings are heavy, and strongly bolted 10.
gether, guaranteeing durability under any degree Of
Particular attention is called to the SELF -REGU-
IATING ARRANGEMENT Of this Furnace. which
has been pronounced by scientific men to be the
BEST EVER MADE.
s5-. Every Furnace warranted to give entire sat
REFERENCES:
By permission refer to the following parties.
where the Furnaces are in operation: Ply
CINCINNATI, March II. 1868.
Mr.. P. Martin. Of this city has constructed Hot
her Findlay and Baymiller streets) which has thus
far given entire satisfaction. For efficiency in warm
ing, purity Of air. and economy of fue we can speak
durability also seem TO promise well. The plan Of
draught and ventilation is good.
sR q 6e
straaction Of Furnaces wherever prscticable. -
Trustees Of the ChgTShM # she TF TESsi
i3t ' MT. NoTRR DAME, READING, 0M0,(
laGf oqW November goth 1861. !
Mr.. MARrIN.-This is to certify that we tried the
Furnace you built for u.s. and are satisfied with it,
Our rooms are amply heated. ,-
f0ar'' f'isfsTTfE.RiSs ssfsTERs OF NoTRE DANE.
same Furnace all last winter, and am fully satisfied
with all its arrangements.
1Ol Eighth street, of Leopold q Goodheart. No. "a
West Pearl street. a,F B1tfl r. io
CINCINNATI, June %, 1862.
recently ordered one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Fur
n''''' '' anu A'A ''''' '''''rsp GEN. n M. WADE.
Have one Of Peter Martins Hot Air Furnaces. It
gives entire satisfaction. on1pp,y m.v,on
,J.R .Dayy. ESQ.,; Jacob Meter, Esq. Of Kuhn.
Esmer is1es M Auburn 's0 susnasrs s st Co Burnet
erty and Bsymiller; John Bast. Architect Clark ST.
John K0than, Barr ST. August Frank, northwest
corner Sixth and Race streets; Roth & Mosser. St.
Nicholas Exchange, southeast CORNER Of Fourth and
Race; VIM: Glenn, sSS West Fourth street; Abner
L. Frazer 467 West 8th street; Board Of Education.
Columbus. Ohio.
Smoke Consuming Coal and Wood Hot Air
Furnace.
Furnaces altered aud repaired.
Galvanized Iron Cornices and Cutters;
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

stances at that time, contradict wade's as
sertion, Abraver man than Mr.. Lincoln
would have been willing to carry out the
original programme of junction of Nc
Dowell's corps with Mcclellan on the
Chickahominy, particularly as for the
defense of Washington large mum.
Der of troops were still in the
District, and there were tens Of thousands
of men in the West released by the battle
of Corinth, with the whole North to call
upon. 1t is plain as MONDAY that had Nc
Dowell joined Mcclellan when and where
he was promised, Richmond must have
been ours within week. But Mr.. Lincoln
was afraid to be fhithful to his own pro-
gramme, and allowed the artful enemy to
frighten him by false stories through the
mouths of pretended deserters, that Jack
son was In the valley Of Virginia on the
way to Washington. Mr.. Lincoln's desire
to play his game and win it, not only with
out risk, but with double and treble securi-
ty, has probably cost us half million lives
and two or three thousand millions of debt,
and what is more, the war is not yet closed,
nor Richmond taken! .
What the people should learn by consid-
erations of this sort is, that they must
scrutinize with closeness and care, the char
acter Of the men they place in position so
vital to all our interests, public and private,
as that OF Chief Magistrate. There must
be manliness and not cowardice; there must
be some other material than what is fit
merely for party tool, or we shall by and
by be rewarded for our criminal indiffer-
ence by the developmentof of ferocity instead
of manliness, and perceive in Lincoln, or
some other such, that with an army at his
back he has as little regard for written Con-
stitutions or for popular liberty, as he once
had for his own personal honor and official
dignity. A-Ss,t "a
~ -
-, -, 'oo, a.,o oi'y oon' .u.'onv
n.sa,s., :. 49,.
Convention assembled. that we utterly com
denim all efforts at the suppression Of free
speech and free press, either by arbitrary
power Of Py DIuse ;,; ,orGe' anu d o,,ai sne J Ds
their press. their persons. and their proper
ty at all hazards, and that we now give due
notice 10 snoddy patriots ana incendiary
thew nav n nse the their intnence ~ nreserye the the
peace and prevent the destruction of prop
erty and the shedding Of blood. 'af
We like the tone of this resolution. It
has the ring of the true metal in it. It
sounds as though the spirit of '7e was not
vet extinct. The Dayton Journal (Aboli-
tion) saws that the resolution "expresses not
one word for the country, 1t Is all for the
country; for they who defend the free
dom OF the press the liberty of person and
the security of property, when these are
assailed, are the men for the country. 1t is
these rights that make the country worth
LIVING ;n Without fharn n ie NO co,ntrv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

Sallow Complexion Weak Bowels, etc.
vUh;.,, = - ,,,o ov,d.nces of p
r.... C.,,,nI.,,, ,nd Dvspeps,n.
=. ,ao..-..., r.. 80, ,an.k. 10 al .dn,t Al,
" Y i-, ,,.....a IA .orr;a I;var I,he
menus plo0eeu u, ,,asenr.;na Into ,hs
piiiary Se0to.ions VI snv "a a,h;h;, ,ha
s,onaon pV,son WV '"'''
AUG 'syAp'on'''
Aror long research we arc api, " 'ne
remarkable cure ior 'neSe norr,a
the word mas ever prouuceu. (" su'n ". -,
the Plantation Bitters, and not an instance Of COM
plaint has come TO our knowledgel M
It isa most efectual tonic and agreeable stimuant
suited to all conditions Of life.
Thereports that it relies upon mineral substances
,,,hi;c sa,,seso,;on and that na,;snts NAV consun
.h.;r rhv,;c;sns yva armand lst of ;ts connonents
rrist....s -. i,...,,.,i
CALlsAYA hk-Ceieprateu ior over TWO nunureo
.;s ,' ws.tnss, etc II was introduced into Europe
,'"' :, S-.rs ~ ~. .,...a.. .e D.. -
by the Countess' WIG Oh tno A'coroy vi Ieru' IN
lso and afterwards sold by tho Jesuts for the enor
name Of Jesuit's Powders, and was finally made pub
lie by Louis XVII King Of France. Humboldt makes
.s spoo'a' 'e'o.s- .N.s,r 80
South American travels. Le
>. =, of The stomach and bowels.
ease' Vi 'ho s"i1e'n anu Do"o,''
DANDELI0S-For Inflammation Of the loins and
dropsical affections.
n ~, ,,,o,.,, p, For snf..hIed d;os.t;on
S" r- - .-.,N ...-.'s~. ~,
tonic-highiy invigorating in nervous debility. 10
wISrERGREES- scrofula. rheumatism. ETC..
ANIsE-An aromatic carminative creating flesh
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, Glove buds. orange. carriway. coriander
snake-root, etc.
o..i.--isoo-A.
Anotner wonderiui ingredion' oi spanish origin
imparting beauty to the complexion and briancy
TO the mind Is YET unknown 70 tno commerce Of tne
world. and we withhold its name for the present.
.. 'Rocursrrn N v. December "a lss,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
A New Thing Under the sun.
Robaclk,s stomach Bifters. i't
SOLDIERS HOME, !,
SUPERINTENDENT OFFICE,
lf CINCINN ATI lima A la6a


To DR.. O. w. RoBAeK-- sie #sI
3 MY DEAR Sin: am dispensing second invoice Of
your Stomach Bitten among the large number Of
who daily arrive at this Institution for refresh
ment and rest The universal testimony Is that those
Bitters are the best made. For the various summer
complaints which afhict 50 many. know Of no rom
edy so safe and so sure. Plutarch says, "To ask
physician what Is easy and what Is hard Of digestion
and what will agree with the stomach. Is about as
sensible as to ask what Is sweet or bitter or sour
Persons who look out for breakers-and have your
Stomach Bitters In the house-I am sure will nevar
ask any one the foolish question spoken Of BY, the
great philosopher. / must not omit word or two
for your Catswba Brandy. have many men hefs
who have brandy prescribed for them BY distinguish
cd Army Surgeons. The effects Of yours on such are
most beneficial. far more than from any previouzly
takens Persons who desire . really pure Brandy
cannot fail in their purchase If they got your brand
lam. Doctor. with much respect ",
your servant. I
'ss 'snae @. w. ID. ANDREWS.
.l4st 81 ~ Superintendent.
Aa- 01ice and mAnufaotory. Nos. 5e. IS. 90 and c1
East third street. For sale everywhere.
6-d,tw&wlm-7 art tp1f6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

xxTArTED--HAnD LOOM. Eysry farmer
W. 70 know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
isan article he wants 70 make and save money with
The turning Of An easy Gran. by y . man woman @
yards IN day Is 70 60 day can be earned By iis
ss stss ssety seS 9s.n:hP Fs sSf kSPR. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

oxxSy, the bold Ulysses, is mere youth
--3nly f6rty-two.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

The Ersasost pxysfery IN ths vvoklll 70
us is that an{ one will buyor.qse any clherrcusdy
So 1sS5 2|al 'IS sssss sss aS sspss @ sss'
Sore Ihroat ete, ttc:, s:renrtn enc t1q lu1Ps fpd
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13

"A smile was on her lip-health was in her look
strength WASH her step. and in her hsnds-Planta'
ton Bitters.
4 S--T--1860--X.
A few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
viii cure Nervous Headache.
Gold Extremties and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Despodency.
Prostration; Great Weakness.
Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, etc
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-03-13
Important Certificates.

..Ltt ROCHESTER,. N. Y, December 2s. 1851.
Messrs. p. H. DRAKE 4 Co..-I have been great
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years. and
had TO abandon my profession. About three months
ioy, / am now nearly q well man. have recommend
cd them in several cases, and, as far as know al
ways with signal benefit. am, respectfully, yours,
.'ll-f'T-T7'-T7. Rev. j. 3, CATH0RN.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-12
OFFICIAL.
OFFICIAL.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Pdssed at the Third Session Of the THrty-.Seventh
Congress.
[PCBLIc REsoLUTroN-. IL

[PCBLIc REsoLUT1oN-.1.1 %
JoINr REsoLurIoN Of thanks to Major General Ulys.
ses s. Grant, and the officers and soldiers who have
fought under his command during this rebellion;
and providing that the President Of the United States
shall medal to be struck to be- presented to
Major General Grant in the name Of tie people Of
the United States OF America. -, Il
BeHres0redb Senate and House Representatives
oft9s United States Of america in Congrsss semblsd
That the ethahks of Congress be and they hereby are
presented to Major General Ulysses s. Grant, snd
through him to the officers and soldiers who have fought
under his command during this rebellion for their gall
lantry and good conduct in the battles in which they
have been engaged and that the President of the Unit
ed States be requested to cause gold medal to be
struck, with suitable embems, devices and inscrip-
tons, to be presented to Major General Grant. .
Sec. 2. And be It further yesOlred. That, when the
said medal shall have been struck the President shall
copy of this joint resolution tot engrossed
parchment, and shall transmit the same, together with
the said medal to Major General Grant, to be present.
ed to him in the name of the people of the United
States of America.
Sec. g. Aad be 1t further resolred, That sufficient
sum of money to carry this resolution into effect ID
hereby appropriated out Of any money in the Treasury
not otherwise appropriated. .
SCHUYLER COLEFAx,
Speaker Of the Hphse of Representatives.
H. HAMLIN,.
Vice President of the U. 8. and President of the
Senate.
APPROVED, December II, 1868. -.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. .
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-12

Gov. ANDREW JOHNSON ON SLAVERY AND
COMPENSATED LApoR.-In the course Of a
speech at the Eight Of January celebration
in Nashville. Tenn, Governor johnson re-
marked as follows on the progress Of opinion
in Tennessee:
"Before the rebellion we could discuss all
institutions, all subjects, all measures except
slavery. On that subject no one dared speak,
or write or print, except on the side of the
slave aristocracy. Now, thank God. the
time has come when the press is unmuzzled
when the press can discuss this and all
other subjects. The time has come when
the institution is dcad-when tho chains are
broken and the captive set free. The insti-
tuition is dead and slaves are not worth n
quarter Of dollar dozen. Being dead, let
US in becoming manner, prepare for the
funeral. Now is the time to dispose Of the
great question. 1t is great question, and
ono which must be settled upon the great
principle Of human freedom not by Aboli-
tionists in the North nor by Secessionists in
the South, but by that greatlaw Of self-pres-
ervation which governs all men alike. Slo-
very is cancer upon the body polite,
which must be rooted ont before perfect
health can be restored. The great law re-
fer to is now at work, and negroes and all
things else which may be in the way. to i'm
pede its course, must get out. Don't go to
inventing, but find out the principles OF that
law, and conform your actions thereto"
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-12

A SPEECH BY SECRETARY STANTON.-On
last Christmas Day, Stanton visited the SOL
diers in Stanton Hospital, Washington, and
made them brief speech. He said:
Soldiers: hope that when the next ami
versary Of the day you are now celebrating,
occurs, that this war will be ended, and you
will have returned to your homes and your
fresides. When you shall have SO returned
you will be considered as honored guests Of
the nation. You have periled your lives up.
on the battlefield, or you have suffered in
camps from the ravages Of disease incidental
to great armies. But whether you have been
wounded, or been attacked by sickness, you
are equally entitled to consideration at the
hands Of your country. If you have been
wounded in battle, or suffer from sickness
contracted in the service Of your country, l
will see that you have proper reward given
you. Soldiers: If we can end this rebellion
with ths extinction of slavery. will it not be d
great triumphl You win. at the end Of this
great rebellion; when making a review of it,
have the satisfaction of knowing that you
had aided the Government Of the United
States in discharging the duties incumbent ON
that Government, when it was in peril. And,
furthermore, you will experience the feeling
that you have materially aided to make the
country free. (Applause.)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-12

What WE ARE F1oHrlNe FoR.-We are
fighting for Louisiana. for which we paid, in
1903, the sum of Sl5,OO0.O00; for Florida,
for which Spain charged us $4,000, 900; for
Mexico, which cost US $4,000, 900, besides
800, ,OOO, 900 for the extinguishment Of In
dian titles; for Arizona; for Which we cashsd
up $40, 100000. Some say we did not pay
this money-that the South paid half Of it.
Let US see: From 1891 to 1850. the amount
paid into the Federal Treasury from the free
States was. less expenses Of collecting, $685.
222,0l1; from the slave States, $237 ,O76.-
354-giving the North an access Of 367s.-
614.4l. Figures don't lie. What else are
we fighting tort For the dignity and unity
of the nation-for the supremacy Of the Fed
eral, over the heinous doctrines Of State Rights
for Republican principles. Let the war
progress.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-12

TIE CAPiToL AT WAsHINGToN.-Allt tbe
marble thus far used in furnishing the interiorr
has cost the Government @4S5,OOO. or fhis
amount nearly 100000 was spent for Mas;
sachus-t,s marble $4,000 for Maryland mar;
bic; while the Tennessee and foreign marbles
have absorbed the balance. The amount paid
for cutting marble during ihe past year WAS
S156, ,l62, and for the same kind of work ftShi
the beginning. 81 ,526.9ll, The expenditures
on the capitol during the last year wers tS73;
296; and the total expenditures from. the
commencement to the present time have
amounted to @6,329, ,90S. The new dome up
to this time has cost $50, 900 ; aud the un:
expended amount for the same purpose il
81 O(O ,s4 'i r /, II a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1864-03-12

- They tell of some soldiers in an Iowa
regiment stopping in tue midst of the battle
of Lookout Mountain TO listen to the song Of
"Root Hog, or Die" sung BY one Of their
number, and then, their peices having cooled
resumed their FIRE and fighting again furious
ly as ever,