davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20
,. $. TODD, Editor & Publisher.
"Wednesday MAY 20, 1865.
5. NJ. Pettengiu h Co.,

Advertising Agents, 81 PARK Row
New York, and 10 State street, Boston,
are the authorized Agents for the "DEM-
ocRAT & SENTISEL," and the most infuen-
tial and largest circulating Newspapers in
the United States and Canadas. They
are empowered to contract for us at our
LOWEST TERMS .-. -.. d.. p.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

proclamation a resident limo,
to be found and now whs, :. 80
holy and unjust is the no,o-ion.
tion act passed expressly for tbs
that cowardly party, yes l say
composed of towards and tra;,...
liberties we once enjoyed and 3
the deceived soldier thought bo
tending. These men are afr,,;l . :.
the hardships and perils Of H.
have volunteered to maintain ~
and Constitution. noticed =
time since in the columns Of fb5
man, that Abraham's las. d,3-
Union League, by which tb.v :,
ing 10 deceive the people, has ~.
universal appreciation among tba
Now should Mr.. Barker visit H.
army corps, he would h.ar QUITE
ent opinion. He might learn 70 !
careful in publishing what is slss 6
purpose of misrepresenting ms;o.l
those now in the field. am II
!. say anything disparaging the A5n;.j
tion, but ii is impossible for ? n,,,;~
otherwise.
j would say the general hcalb Il
Soufhren department is in a a.
condition as yet, but the sicblv u
are fast approaching, 1t !,
weather here at present; and WEN
for the North winds. which cnI j
mosphere, we would suffer from ,6s
which is already intense.
The following is the Muster p
Company A 55th Reg. Pa. VaS
lst Lieut.. David ". Fox.
I'd Lieut. Abram Alstcad.
LIST S'r@t. Patrick T. Iioirc.
I'd S'rat. Harry AI,.rlct..
Sd Sc.IEt. Jas Dri>kcl.
ilh Se'-Lt. siarnucl Rrindlr.
9th Scrgt- Alicha,l \. kim.
lst Corporal Celcs.ine licNlullcn.
pa Corporal Robc-t MCombie
3d Corporal John ,fciau.h!ia.
fth Corporal JOHN iIarIin.
9th Corporal W. G.. Krise.
FENATT.S.
EnglcbrTt Bender.
Gallitz2n u. Barnacle
Henry Bennett
Leapold Baker
Michael Canl"y
Patrick Daisey
John Donaldson
Bernard Delanv
George | Delanv
Goor, C W. Dunnmire
Rober; Duu4hertv
Elias Eimiston
James G. F'agau
r.sno,. LY,,cI,
Ad.;.a II
John F1cnnrr
Josiah Flowers
VIM. +. Gallagher
Abro,, OH.
Patrick r. Hughes
pol,au, II H..
Nm 7 l1,,,,,,,,,,,,
W. u -,
,,;aha,I -.
p,,lnr, -
r. -
Cha,Ics Ea,-Ior
,I,ra Tc,.
,a,cI. -
',"
EI: ~
p;,haI - ,,~
p \,
,re.., 1,.
~ - -
,Ia,o.I ! ,|H,u
- - ''''''"''y
Robert Mckim
John y. Magic
John Orner
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1863-05-20

The Judge advocate simply remarked
that the accused had the privilege of
counsel and of witnesses. 1t did rot be-
como him 10 enter into any discussion as
TO the jurisdiction of the court That
the case had been referred TO it was suiii-
cicnt. c.. .-.sI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
G,Reeley Expounds the Prcsident's
t. N POLICY. M N

Horace GREELEY, the Great Expounder
of the policy of the Administration, briefly
sums up the terms which he says ABRAHAM
LINCOLN, President of the United States,
has officially promulgated as the basis'' on
which he is not merely willing but anxious
to restore peace to this distracted, devasta-
ted country.n W S -
These termsare simple, plain and straight
forward, and GREELEY congresses them
into these three words-"SLAvERY MUST
DMr' The fiat according to GREELEY,
has gone forth from Washington that "Sla-
very Must Die" thought Constitution be
nullifed and made void and the Union be
forever overthrown. '.-r-.g
GREELEY represents "Father Abraham"
as saying-'Slavery dead, there is nothing
left to quarrel about" We can not easily
believe that even ABRAHAM LINCOLN would
utter such foolish sentiment as this, nnless
In moment of delirium when visions of
the bloody axe of secret Jacobin Abolition
Club were dancing before his diseased OPP
| tics. r.-.f !..r.
Nothing left to quarrel about if negro
slavery were abolished! Why, there would
be an endless variety of subjects left to
quarrel about, and the same spirit of sec
tionalism and intolerance that got up this
present horrible quarrel about slavery
would get up another about something else
Suppose the restless Radical Jacobins could
get all they pretend to want at present and
that negro slavery were abolished through
out the length and breadth of this land, does
any man in his senses imagine they would
be satisfied? Certainly, they would not be.
They would get up some hobby, such as
negro equality, uniformity of institutions
and laws in all the States, or something ofthe
sort, to keep up perpetual discord and keep
themselves in power and office.
There can be no peace, no Union, no har-
mony, except upon full recognition OF,
and settled determination on the part OF
the mass of the people to act npon the fun-
damental principle that the Federal or Ma
tional Government is one of limited powers,
whose jurisdiction extends to certain emu
merated objects only, leaving to the States
a residuary and inviolable sovereignty over
all other objects, of which slavery is one.
1t was upon this principle that our fathers
formed our Federal system and established
the Government of the United States and
the Union of States. Whether their sons
the men of this generation-intend to abide
by this principle may as well be settled now
as at any other time, and in this controversy
about slavery as well as in dispute in fu-
ture upon any other subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

The Cleveland Leader enumerates three
sentences, as in the Presidents late mes
sage, which, it says, should be written in
letters of gold. One of these sentences the
Leader gives as this-'I proclaim full par
don to all who solemnly swearto henceforth
faithfully support, protect and defend the
Constitution of the United States, and the
Union of the States Hereunder"
The above pretended quotation is false
hood intended to deceive and gull the peo-
pie. There is no such sentence either in the
message or in the proclamation appended
to it. If there had been, it would be worthy
to be written in letters Of gold and inscrib-
ed upon every flag and banner carried by
our troops. 1t would be more potent in
restoring Peace and Union than all the
musket and cannon balls in Christendom
But the Radical Jacobin Leaguers, plotting
in secret for the overthrow Of the Union
would not permit Mr.. LINCOLN to make
such proclamation. He was allowed to
prescribe an oath of fealty to the Constitu-
tion and the Union, coupled with an oath
of fealty to the Radical Abolition policy
The two were Joined together so as to make
but one oath, and to force man, ina seeded
State, to swear, if a rebel, before he can
obtaina pardon, and if loyalist, before he
can enjoy the rights of citizen, that he is
an Abolitionist and will faithfully remain
an Abolitionist.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
lFrom the Wheeling Register Of Dec. lsth.l
Uufr.u ord ir.nry usUOraaunamf

"
One day last week, Mrs. Emma Goodwin,
! of Noble county, Ohio, started from her
home to go to Pennsylvania, to visit some
relatives who reside In Greene county, in
that State-leaving her husband and two
small children, aged, respectively, about !
and years, and a. hired girl, at home ito
keep house, Herhusband amply provided
= her with funds to pay her way, before her
departure. About the same time, Mr.
George Taylor who resides in the same
neighborhood, and who was able to rejoice
in the possession of handsome wife and
two intelligent little pledges of affectioIi,'
started West I" on busiuess"-but somehow
or other, he took the wrong road, and arriv-
ed inEWheeling about the same time with
Mrs. Emma G. They remained, at one OF
our hotels over night, passing as man and
wife, and the next morning took the Pitts
burg train. 1t seems that after two or
three days travel, they brought up at
Cleveland. Arriving just before meal time
after hastily prepared toilet, they passed
to the dining-room and were seated near
the head of the tabe-Mrs. Emma imme-
diately opposite her husband, and Mr.. Tay-
lor Immediately opposite his wife!
IL seems that day or two after Mrs.
Goodwin left home, Mr.. g. took it into his
head to attempt to seduce Mrs. Taylor from
her ''sacred allegiance to her lord" and in
duce her to elope with him in her husbands
,absence-in which, it seems, he had but lit
tie trouble in succeeding--neither Of them
ever dreaming that their companions were
Just then committing like acts of adultery.
The scene that ensued after the mutual
recognition at the Cleveland dinner-table,
was neither tragic nor ridiculous as might
be imagined; but like philosophical people
who found themselves In a 'very bad spell"
would do, they quietly, and as If moved by
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

The New York Times thinks it will not
go beyond the warranty of facts in saying
that the sinking of the Wehawken in
Charleston Harbor, the wreck of the origi-
nal Monitor, and the precarious passage
which all vessels of this class have made on
the voyage southwark, furnish pretty con-
elusive proof of their unseaworthiness.
That they are, in fact unseaworthy is
known, it says to every naval man who has
had any experience with them. But it must
be remembered that the Monitors were
designed by their inventor exclusively for
harbor defense.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
COLUMBUS, O, DECEMBER 10, 1868.
The Eight, Of january.

F.
a. The great victory of JAcKsoN's army over
the flower of the British legions at New
! Orleans on the Sth of January, 1915, has
rendered the day one ever memorable In our
"a annals When Gen. JAcKsoN's name be-
/, came associated with the Presidency, the Sth
of January was adopted by the Democracy
of several of the States, as suitable day for
the Conventions of the party, The Ohio
Democracy held State Convention on the
9Th of January, 1928, and annually thereaf-
Ter our State Conventions were held on the
Ssh of January, until the year 1851, when
by reason of the going into effect of the
new Constitution, our nominating Conven-
tion did not meet until in August. In '52,
'53, "a, '55 and '56, our Conventions were
, held ON the sth of January; but in the fall
of the year 1856, several Democratic papers
(among the number the ONO STATESMAN
urged the propriety of a change, and with
: much force demonstrated that it was bad
policy to hold our nominating Conventions
30 early. The State Committee, of which
Gov. MEDARY was Chairman, was called to-
gether in December, 1856, and resolved to
postpone the Convention of 1867, until the
summer Of that year; and since that time
the Democracy has failed to regard the sth
Of January as THE day for making nomina
= tions. The change, we think, was wise
one, although some people think it not only
an error, but an actual violation of q great
principle.
Some Of our Democratic neighbors Of the
@PEAcK" persuasion have been very much
exercised on this matter, regarding it as
sacrilegious to cease to hold Democratic
State Conventions on the 8th of January,
albeit they were most active in working the
change in 1867; and what are called the
sJ"War Democracy" have caught the infec-
tion, and decided to hold State Convention
on the coming sth of January. In addition
TO this, we learn from the last Crisis, that
the Sth of January shall not pass without an
appropriate observance in Columbus as the
R,me has been sanctioned by Democratic
q age, and, therefore, the democrats who
have been true in storm as well as in sun
shine" will be here in "goodly numbers" !"
and will bring their "heart and soul" with
them. Itwould seem from what appears, that
the Crisis desires to swell the numbers on the
occasion of the meeting of the "War DEM
ocratic State Convention" on. the next Sth
of January, and thereby give prestige to
the occasion. This may all be well enough,
n. Il -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
hrIhpeftant to the Families Of, those
Held as Prisoners Of VVur.

OHIO STATE MILITARY CLAIM AGENCY,l
COLUMBUS, o., December IL, 1868.
The War Department has made provis-
ion for paying the amount due soldiers of
the United States Army, held as prisoners
, of war by the rebel authorities, to their
families; the Government retaining at least
one months pay to cover any differences in
account that may exist.
The order of payment is as follows:
1st.-The wife. lur f.
2d.-If no wife, to the guardian of his
minor children. IL
3d.-If he has neither wife or children,
then to his widowed mother. 3i W
If persons occupying either of the above
relationships to Il prisoner of war will COM
municate with me, | will give them such
instructions and assistance, gratuitOusly,
as will enable them to procure the pay due
him, if they will furnish me with the fol-
lowing data: ~ HHt -
Name of applicant, town or township and
county where resident; relationship to the
prisoner; name of prisoner his rank; COM
pany and regiment to which he belongs;
name of Captain; when and where he vol
unteered; when and where he was taken
prisoner, and where held as such. If the
name of Captain, and when and where he
volunteered is not accurately known by the
IN the Adjutant Generals office.
The application, after being perfected, has
to be sent to the proper officer of the De-
partment where the regiment to which the
prisoner belongs is serving. In some cases
longer delay in payment ensues than the
applicant anticipates; this is caused by Pay
masters being absent in the field making
payment to troops, and access cannot be had
to rolls by the officers to whom applications
are sent, to enable them to make up the ac-
counts until their return.
On the I'd inst. | applied for pay for the
wife of prisoner of war; and yesterday re-
ceived draft for the amount due. About
the same time made other applications and
have received notice that the money would
be duly forwarded as soon as Paymasters
returned from duty in the field. / merely
mention this to show that thesedelays are
unavoidable, and that the applications are
not neglected. Seldom or ever is payment
delayed more than a. month from the time
the application is made.
AS this is matter in which persons in all
parts of our State are interested, trust
that the newspapers throughout the State
will give this publicity.
JAS. L. LEWIS,
Ohio State Military Claim Agent.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

un GREELEY heads an article, in which he
says the President has officially promulgat-
ed the decree that slavery must Die"
with these words-'sIt is Well!'' 1t is not
well, Massa GREELEY, begging your par
don't is not well that the President, of
his own mere will and motion, without au-
thority from the Constitution or the people,
should undertake to destroy State insti-
tuition, and thus annihilate the Government
our fathers made. Whether well or not to
destroy slavery, is no question Of ours as a
nation or republic-it Is question for each
State to settle fol. .itself-but it is question
Of Infinite moment to the people Of every
State, whether the President, whose pow
ers are limited and circumscribed by the
Constitution, shall be permitted upon any
pretense whatever, to transcend those pow
,ers in violation of an instrument he has
sworn to maintain, protect and defend, and
to trample upon rights expressly guaran-
teed by the Constitution to the people of
the several States. tifI als 1n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
Apprehension of Another Rebel
Raid into Ohio.

The Gallipolis Journal states that since
the 14th inst, rimors have prevailed there
of rebel raid on the Kanawha. 1t is re-
ported that the rebels belong to JENKINs's
brigade, who have been cooperating with
LoNGsTREET. The force is variously esti-
mated at from three to five hundred, A
portion of them attacked Company G, 10Th
Virginia, in camp at Hurricane bridge, and
were held at bay until nightfall, when
Company G quietly withdrew with the loss
of two men killed. On the night of the
14th inst. the enemy were reported as
camped near Frazer's Bottom, above Buff
falo, on the Kanawha, Steamers to and
from Charleston have passed unmolested
within few days, but there is little doubt
that the force is on the south side Of the
river, which they cannot easily cross, on
account of the high water.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
RELIEF I'm TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PulmOnic Waters

THE Original Medicine established in 1887, and mrs
article of the kind ever introduced under the nam
Of "Pumonic Waters, ," In this or any other coun
try; all other Pumonic Waters are counterieIts.1,
The genuine can be known by the name Bhl AT
being stamped on each W Wafer.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, HOarsencss.
ih1 BEYAN's PULMoNIo WAFERs
Relieve Asthma. Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing.
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
Oh Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
BRYAN's PULMoNc WAFERs
Relieve Incipient Consumption. Lung Diseases.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WArERs
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WATERS
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes.
BRYANs PULMoNIc WATERS
Are Blessing to all classes and Constitutions.
BRYANs PULMoNIo WATERS
Arc adapted for vocalists and Public Speakers.
. BRYAY's PuLMoNIC WATERS
Arc in simple form and pleasant to the taste.
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAFERs
Not only relieve but effect lasting Cures.
BRYAN's PULMoNIo WATERS
Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one.
Nofamily should be without a box Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WAFERs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply Of
BRYAN's PULMoNIC WATERS
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
. BRrAN's PULMoNIC WAFEs
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole PROPRIETOR 27 Cortlandt Street
Now York. .. ....
S. L. SAMUEL, G. ROBERTS,
.r el "I. f Agents, Columbus. Ohio.
july-d&w ..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

THE Cincinnati Gazette says that rebel
Major, now under sentence Of death at
Washington, and to be shot in few days,
for fragrant violation of his parole, has
had the Presidents last proclamation sent to
him, and ifhe takes the oath required there
In, he win be pardoned and set free. This
Is the channel in which radical clemency
runs. M Lt ,TyEfrfF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

Mr.. GIDDINas.- 1.-The Ashtabula Sentinel
announces that Consul J. II. Giddings has
returned to his home In that place, on leave
of absence, on account of the rigor of the
climate Of Montreal, which last winter pro-
'sucsd 4; g. atECRy He therefore, here entered bail all
counsel, on the return Of the writ, to move
10 quash the proceeding.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
BROWNS
BRONCHIAL
Troches
FOR
COUGHS
-uG p AND j4
COLDS $.

who oyertax the voice, and are exposed, to sudden
changes should use them. Obtain only the genuine.
"Brown,s Bronchial Troches" having, proved their
efficacy by a test of many years, are highly recon-
mcndcd and prescribed by Physicians and Surgeons
in tho Army and have received testimonials from
Sold by ali Druggists and Dealers in Medicines in
the United States and most Foreign countries at 70
cents per box. novzz-imud"ih
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
PHYSICIANS
DIURETICs
nEApl REAp!l REAplll

g
DANvILLE. Pa, june 2, lse2.-rDR. WIN. H.
GKEGe- Dear sit- In February, 1851, was afflicted
with sugar diabetes and ior ye months passed
was obliged TO- get up as often as,ten or twelve
Tins during the night, and in fye m9pths lost fifty
] procured two bottles Of Constitution Water. and
in two days after usingit Iexperienaed relief and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured soon
after Fssainns my usual good e'SA bEWfT fGEHSs tfETp
E0sToN CoRNERs, N. Y, Dee, "a. 1se1,-wM. H.
mak Of the following certificate Of the value Of
Cor b/itution Water, which can recommend in the
biggest manner;-My wife was attedked with pain
IN the shoulders whole length of the back, and in
hcr limbs with Pslpitation Of the Heart and Irrita-
tion Of the Bladder called aphyscihn who attend
ed her about three months, when heEeft her worse
physians could find !, who attended her for about
nine months, and while she was under his care she
Sd rl not suffer @ quite as much pain He finally gave
spid he. she has such combination of complaints
that medicine gwen for one operates against some
menced the use Of Constitution Water, and to our
utter astonishment almost the first dose seemed TO
have the desired effect, and she kept on improving
entirely her domestic affairs She has not taken any
Of the Constitution Water for aboutfour weeks and
we are happy TO say that it has produced pcrma-
= WIN. M. VAN BENscHoTEN.
,WErHERsgIELp, OoNS., Msfchl2s 1ses.-DR. W.
ment Of Constitution Water fec6famonded for In
fammation Of the Kidneys and Irritation Of the
Bladder, having suffered for the past three years
only Temporary relief. I Was induced to try your
medicine. procured one bottle q your agents as
used half Of Il to my surprise fould great change
Where i, never expected q 81 iS Wife we'll and IN
Sot that Il 4 Mi md more than YOU recommend II
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
SPECIAL NoTIcEs.

A NEGLEcTED CorGH-
IGoLD. AN IRRIfATED OR
SORE THROAT, if allowed 70
progress results in serious Pull
lmonary bronchial and Asth-
lmatic Diseases oftentimes in
durable. BRowN's BRoNcHI-
lAL TRoCHEs reach directly the
affected parts, and give almost
Immediate relief. For Bron-
'chitis, Asthma, Catarrh, and
IConsumptive Coughs the Tro7
lches arc useful. PUBLIC
lSPEAKERs and Singers should
Ihaye the Troches to clear and
strengthen the Voice. MILL
rlpv 0ppIcFRS and soldiers
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19

rT'pt ra4 OF AN i1iN Iiisf q
r IL I NV a. LI ID. ,fqr.-
Published for the benefit. and as a warning and
,ng..a4 ACAuTION TO YOUNG MEN ,,j j9 y I. =.
who suffer from Nervous Debility. Premature Decay
Of Manhood. etc.ssnpplyiDg at the same time. ~ d
id THE MEANS OF SELF CURE. qa0E
By one who has cured himself after being put Il
great expense and injury through medical humbus
and quackery. -, V te,'i - q" tgu0Ili n
BY inciosing a postpaid addressed envelope. sin!
gle copies may be had of the author. -EiI9iId --
W. ,,.. NATHANIEL MAYFAIR. Esq,
s..,L -,t,,a. Z Bedford. Kings county. N. r.
may21o3-d&w1ysp - inh I9F 999A ol
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-12-19
DIABETES

Is disease Of the stomach and yer acting through
the kidneys, and is without doubt, the most obsti-
nate disease except Consumption that iaffects tho
human constitution. We have no space for discu.-
sing causes but will state that the effect of the dis
ease is the conversion Of the starchy principle Tor
vegetable portion Of the food) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to an excessive secretion Of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
ignorant Of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day, and Obliged TO get up from one 10
fifteen or twenty times during the night Nohotice
is taken of it until their attention is called TO the
large discharge Of water and often when it so far
advanced as to be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst,
which, when the disease is fully established is in
toerablehe patient drinks constantly arithOut De-
ing sdtised; also dryness Of the mouth cracking of
the lips sweet BREATH in the more advances cases.
and finally loss Of appetite emaciation and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION w ATER is, without doubt the only
known remedy for diabetes, and we have as much
confidence that it is specific we have that opium
will produce sleep, and truthfuy say that it has
cured every case in which it has been used.
Stone in the Bladder, Calculus, Grav-
ell, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., ETC.,
Diseases arising from faulty secrction-n the ono
case being too little, and accompanied by pain
and in the other too prOfuse secretion--which will
be speedily cured by the frf7 rE