davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
Our Co,,trty Ticket.

and peculiarly well fitted
for the position designated.
Parlee Carlin is the candidate for
Mr.. Carlin is one of
tho Oldest citizens of the county, and
one who is known to be man of
sound judgment and unimpcachable
integrity. He has perfect knowl-
edge ofpublic aflairs-is liberal whcr-
ever actual improvements are propos-
ed, but is just rs prudent in the man
of the peoples money, as he
is of his own. Mr.. Carlin will make
a representative that the county need
not be ashamed OF.
For Clerk of the Court the Conven-
tion nominated Henry Darrah, of Del
aware township. Mr.. Darrah was a
member of the 1st Iowa regiment, and
was one of the brave men who made
the terrible charge, in which the gal
liant Lyon was killed. AT this battle
his left arm was shot off-hc was tax
ell prisoner and endured the horrors
of Southern prison--was finally ex,
changed and discharged. lie is well
educated-a man of good habits, and
in all particulars fitted for the place.
Edison Colt is the candidate for
Probate Judge. Mr.. Colt is an old
citizen who has been identified with
Hancock County for thirty years.
Every one knows him, and every one
knows him to be man who has In.
bored a life time for the good of the
county-a man who has never con.
suited his own interests, when they
interfered with the interests OF tho
county. Since the breaking out o
the war, Mr.. Colt has been the firm
steady friend oSthc soldiers, and ha.
devoted almost his whole time to thcil
interests.
For Prosecuting Attorney, j. b
Dunn, Esq, is the nominee. Mr.
Dunn is an able, well-read lawyer
who ranks high at this bar. He i.
fully qualified to discharge the du
ties of the office, and enjoys the envi
able privilege of receiving greater
amount of hatred from the secession
sympathisers of this county than al,
man in it. He is a consistent
straight tforward supporter of tn,
Administration, and man Of decided
ability.
A. Cradle, Of Marion, is the candi
date for Commissioner. Mr.. c. is
clear headed, sound business man
and a man Of integrity and character
In his hands the interests ofthc coun
ty will not sutfe..
The ticket is Il good one, and W,
believe it will be elected.
The Two Responses.
Considerable interest has been fcl
to know what reception the two nom
inces for Governor of Ohio would
meet in the armies at the South. Re
sponscs have been received from botl
sides the lines in Southern Tennessee
and we place them side by side, Il,
follows:
From Rosecrans' From the Rebel
Army. Lines.
This army greets lie (Vallandig
BRoUGH.- General ham is our styl,
Ga,GtidS Dispatch. of man. Chala
nooga Rebel.
Nai.'s riisttkr.
The Chattanooga Rebel, at the clos,
of fervent and sympathizing address
to the Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor of Ohio, with whom its edito
had just enjoyed friendly conference
says:
! God speed you, Vallandigham, ol
your mission of peace; and may you
eyes be opened, should your powe
be equal to your vision, to this CRANE
fact, that we never can have peac
without disunion."
] WAR DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON
Provost Marshal Generals Office}
July l3.
! IT, .,,o,uo, +l,o o,ny,.;o. ,noln .
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

The Chicago Tribune says that
"Missouri uever was intended to be
slave State. We don't believe any
other State ever was.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17

ed.
The following gentlemen were ap-
pointed as a Central Committee, to
serve the ensuing year:
James Harsh, j. Is. Dunn, DIR. Per-
ky, ID. II. Locke, j. b. Rothchild.
Speeches were made by Messrs.
Carlin, Colt, A. II. Bigelow, and j.
b. Dunn, when the Convention adj
journed. ii. p. GAGE, Chm.
ID. II. LOCKE, Secretary.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-07-17
UNION STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN BROUGlI, of Cuyahoga.
FOR LIKuTENANT-GovER
CHAS. ANDERSON, of Montgomery
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
HOOKING HUNTER, of Fairfield.
foR AUDITOR OF STATE,
JAS. A. GOODMAN, of Marion.
ron TREASURER OF STATE.
G.. vOLNEY DORSEY, of Miami.
MEMBER BOARD or PUBLIc WORKS.
JNO. NJ. BARRERE, of Highland.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

~ Let those who have doubted the virtues
following certificate from gentlemen well know in this
community, and doubt no more
Its general introduction into the army will save the
lives of thousands OF our soldiers.
LOUISVILLE. Ky, June 4, 1863.
We the under Szned. have the good effects rro-
duced by the of DIR John Bulls Ced ron Bitters
general debility and prostration of the system and
much suffering Among soldiers particularly ould
this be The especially those who exposed
niiasmic influences in the Southern climate.
"a MAJOR PHILIP SPEED,
Col. Int. Rev Sd Dist. Ky.
CHAS. b. COTTON,
Collector Of the Port of Louisville, Ky
COL. N. DENT,
Provost Marshal Gen. of Ky.
REV. ID. Z HENDERSON,
Vice President Of Sanitary Commi>s
HARVEY. HUGHES CO..
Publishers Democrat.
GEORGE z. DOsRN,
Prop. LOui. willie Anzeiger.
HUGHES PAkKHIL.,
Wholesale Dry Good Dealers, Main It. Louisville
DAVIS GREEN. q CO,
Wholesale Shoe Dealers Nam Il, Louisville
HART MAPUrHER.
IdthOgraphers, cor. Third ard Market Louisville
JULIUS WINTER,
Clothing Merchant cnr 1hivi and Market louisville
CAPE &. +. HIlnKEiH,
Steamer M',ior Anderson
MAJ. L. T. THESTON,
P~ymaster L. 3. Army
c. NJ. MFTCALFF
National Hotel. Louisville
COL. JESSE BAYLES.
Attn kenircky Cavalry.
GEORG. d. PRENTICE,
Louisville Journal.
See advertisement in another column. jy2o-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

PROM the Richmond whizl
The Charleston Courier raakes timely suggestion Ia
Recommending the attention Of Government, 10 the
ns,ararA,on and cultivation or casaya for the preser
walton Of the hesth ~ oar soldiers This srtci. has
peculiar effect upon the liver. and guards the system
against disease by exposure and guiar diet
ths, the great Of the Plantation B,ers Of Dr.
Drake, which, previous unhappy difficulties was
found in most Southern homes owing the sxtrac,
Of caisaya Bark which u contained Of It's princi.
pal ingredients In conf rn IOn Of hi We have heard
Of most distinguished physicians that
whenever he eel. unwe from ordinary drtetc or Amos
pherc causes be invariably relieved himself by Planta-
ton Bters Vow than these Btters be obtained
substitute should be prepared. We understand orr
Government has o7eLsd negotiations With Dr. Drake
through secret agent but with what truth do not
know
wears exceedingly obliged to the Richmond wbg for
Its remembrance Of Aud Lang syne." bu, as
sure our Government that the Plan alton Btters
not for sale to any secret agents." North South
There probably several other things that our Gov
eminent will yet want
We know that have the best and most popular med
icne in the wori We are not afraid stow what IL is
composed Of.
Physicians are compelled to recommend It.
CAIIsAYA BAsE has been celebrated for hun
dred years. and sold during reign OF Louis XVI
King Of France, for the price Of it's weight
In silver Il remarkable for Dyspepsia Fevers Weak
ness, Constipaton, &c.
CAscARILtA BAaK-Por Darrhea Colc. and disease, Of
the stomach AMI bowels.
DASDKLIoS.-For Inflammation Of the Loins and Drop
steal Affections. -s +.
CAsoMLE FLOWERS For Enfeebled Digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs A romatic stimulant and tonic
highly nvigorating in nervous debility.
WiSrERGREES-FOr Scrofula, Rheumatism, &c.
AsIck.-An carminalive; creating flesh mus
Gle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, eloye-buds orange, caraway, eOriander snake
root, dc.
S.T-Is6O-X.
Another wonderful ingredient of Spanish origin i'm
parting beauty to the complexion and braEcy the
mind, is vet unknown TO the Of the world and
We Withhold its name for the pre-ent.
Humbugs aud quack howl about the Plantation Bit
tiers; but the following Is what's the matter and they
know it:
PLANTATION BTTTERs WILL CURE
Cold Extremtes and Feverish Lips;
Sour Stomach and Fotid Breath;
Flatuency and Indigestion;
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath;
Pain over the Eyes;
Mental Dependency:
Prostitution. Great Weakness;
salow Complexion Weak Bowels;
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
Very particularly recommended to Cergymen Mer-
chants. Lawyers and persons of sedentary habits Also
for delicate females and weak persons who require gen.
tie simulant, free Digestion good appetite clear
mental faculties.
Sold by all respectable Physicians Druggists Grocers
Hotels, Saloons, Country Stores, &c.
BE particular that each bottle bears the fac sirnc Of
signature steel plate label with our private
Government stamp over the cork
r. IL. DRAKE a. co.,
Je24-dkweot3m q, Broadway, New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

MEMPHIS. July 3l.-The Empire from Port
Hudson the oath and Vicksburg the 22d. arrived
today with 700 of the 22i Maine regiment en-
route East
Following this regiment are the 2lst, oath,
25th and Goth. from the same State, all nine
months men. whose term has expired, and still
other nine months men from Banks army will
return via the Mississippi.
All quiet at Port Hudson and Vicksburg.
The Notifications of the former place have
been strengthened and the enlistment of negro
troops is progressing rapidly.
A rumor prevailed that Gen. Weitzel had cap
tured 3 900 rebels at Donaldsouville. and that
Brashear City had been taken oy our forces.
Gen. Franklin had arrived at New Orleans to
take command of Banks army
Grant has effected thorough system of
mounting patrols between Vicksburg and New
Orleans, who. with the gunboats. afford ample
protection to vessels.
Everything quiet. No signs of the rebels on
either shore.
Gen. Grant has ordered all soldiers in the hOsDi
tails who not able to bear the journey to be sent
home on 30 DAYS furloagh. and all those disabled
to be Immediately discharged or recommended
for membership in the invalid corps.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
S. T.--1860.--X.
AKESPLANTATION BITTERS

They purify, strengthen and nvigorate
They create healthy appetite.
Taey are an antidote tochanse Of water and diet.
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind.
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent f-vers.
They purify the breath and aSidty OF the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure Darrhea, Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Headache.
They are the best btters in the world They make the
weak man strong and exhausted natures great re-
storer. They made of pure ST. Crox Rum cele
braed Calisaya Bark, and herbs and are takeI
with the pleasure Of beverage, without regard 10 az,
time Of day. Particularly recommended delicat,
persons requiring gentle stimulant Sold by all Gro
oers, Druggists, Hotels and Saloons
p. II. DRAKE 4 CO.,
Jans-d6wltaw6in 2u2 Broadway. New York.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

Picnic FOR ST. MARYs CHURCH AND School
PIC nc will be held gu Monday. August g. at
the grove opposite G0ldsmith's Nursery on Viz
gina avenue. south east of the CITY.
The procession will start from the church at {
o'clock ~ the morning and march to the grove
Hahn's National Guards Band will accompany
the excursion and remain on the ground all day i,
and Polen's Giee Club will be present and sing
some national airs.
A wagon will start from the church. on Della
ware street, by Philip Heitk.m, every hour in
the day. and convey passengers at a reasonable
rate
Refreshments will be on the ground. and good
order maintained
All friends of the church and school are i'm.
vited to participate. By order of the committee
| ~
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
A Conspiracy.

The radical papers in this city, in conjunction
with politicians, are evidently engaged in a con.
spiracy to destroy the reputation of the city. for
the sake of aiding the rebel enemy Newspaper
columns filled with fabricatons, both editorial
and from correspondents, f.brcations that are
even destitute OF the semblsnce of truth to New
York citizens knowing the facts long stories OF
scenes of the riot that never occurred. shouts by
the mob that were never heard, but only i'm
aeined in radical editorial rooms-these and sim
liar means are used TO convince the world that
the Southern rebellion has strong assistance in
the North and that the hopes of suppressinc il
are very remote. Mayor Opdyke lends himself
to the work OF abusing and sandering the city of
which he is unfortunately for il the chief rnagis
trate, nd thus the radical scheme OF preventing
a restoration of the power of the Union goes on.
Who can doubt that the newspapers which pub
sh these miserable invent Gus about the riot
and the people OF this city, such as we have
heretofore taken occasion to expose in the Tri
buue. aud in other papers, Just now
when arms successful. and the pros
pect brightens, are actually DESTROYS to convince
the world AT large that the Southern Confederacv
Is strong here and that the homes of its snppreS-
sisn are illusoryf No other explanation reaches
The case. But there is no truth in their ISLANDERS
The Mayor disgraces himself by attempting TO
disgrace his CITY. The only allies of this rebel
Ion 10 New York are his radical friends, who
would vote for Jefferson Davis and dsunion
sooner than for conservative man and the
Union. If the enemies of the Union in America
or abroad continue to base their hopes on the aid
and comfort given them by these false witnesses
OF the Northern people. as they evidently do in
Richmond AT present. they NAV dismiss the idea
The radical allies of the Southern secession here
are neither many nor trustworthy Their vera
city Is long since thoroughly impeacheG that
men laugh at them. There is no truth in their
message of encouragement TO the enemy The
Union spirit Of the North is unchanged. and
their small conspirscies one after smother prove
miserable faiures.-IN Y Jour. of Commerce
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

10 For sale. or trade for improved city pro
perty-a small piece of land or small place ne ,r
this city. This Is one OF the best improved farms
in Indiana--2l, hours distance from Indianapo
lie Any person having city property to trade
or wanting to buy first rate farm cheap. are
invited TO call and see the owner and get full
description of IT, This is a rare chance to get
good farm-a farm that will make ts owner in.
dependent Price Sc 900 For particulars. call
At the Medicinal Depot. No. IS. South Illinois
street, Indianapolis Ind.
Also. two lower priced farms in Indiana. for
trade. 30.6
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
TELEcRAPHlc.
rros rsE bATLs STATE srxrxxL.
Night Repori
',oa xOsxrso Rrroar SEX rras1 raerl


From Duquein. -
DuquoS. ILt duty 81 Major General Logan
arrived here his morning. and was met at the
depot bv large crowd Of citizens. The commit
tee bade him welcome the honored son of
Illinois, and admired OF all loyal men.-In a
speech AZ Carbondale Yesterday. be said he had
ppliticisn, and thanked God for il. He only
wanted 10 consider what was for the good OF the
country When the war IS over we can ak who
Is the villsinl 7 he house l. on fire, and we
must put i ont He showed who hegan the war.
and that the President was fored at everv step 70
take the measures he did.
We fought the Mexicsns because they made
war on the Government, and If that war was con
siitutional why was not thisi BE ridiculed these
who objected TO the because u was against
our brethren He was M apologist for the Presi.
dent. but would stand by him in all his efforts 10
put down the rebellion. even If he sent elephants
South TO trample them. down. All the exigen.
ces Of war like this could not be forseen aud
provided for By the Constitution the President
empowered TO raise armies. and that was
sufficient Ii the war was unconstitutional jeff
Davis must be right He defended and ex
planned the conscript act and denounced the New
York riots
he had seen men smile when we were whipped
and frown like angry clouds when we were vic
torious. but he exhorted nil that they would 90
themselves justice not 70 die traitors on account
of the nfamy il would bring their families
We must be for our country. right or wrong
The mau who is not for this Government would
hate heaven if he lived in il. DE showed how
ridlsolous was the peace cry, and said the only
way to peace to soundy thrash the rebels,
and they would come back as humble as need be-
aud that VIII piping they would get a sure as God
was in heaven, il the people will allow it
He spoke of the condition of the Government
before the broke out The arms had been
nearly all shipped South. but with all these disad
vantageS what successes had been achieved
With regard 10 the procIa nation, if the rebels
would keep their slaves, let them stop lighting
If the proclamation is wrong, let them law down
their arms and appeal To the courts IL the ques
ton was lett tn the women and children of Mis-
sissippi and Louisiana they would saw they
would have no more negroes, for the rebel army
had demoralized them, and ours had nal them
no better. The institution would be worth ess
whether they gained their independence or not.
He spoke three hours. completely carving his
audience with him, many times affecting them to
tears by his manly and h-arty defense of our
brave soldiers.
At the close of the meeting three rousing
cheers were given for the Union and three tor
Logan.
About three thousand persons were present at
the meeting.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
from Cincinnatl.

CIScISsArI, July 3l.-The Commercials Lex
ington special says:
This morning our forces came upon the rebels
at Lancaster. where n considerable fight ensued
in which the enemv lost ~ killed and wounded
aud nearly 100 prisoners
A rebel force OF 500 took Stafford about noon
to dav but were driven out by our cavalry with
considerable loss
At last adsces the rebels were hastily retreat
ing toward the Cumberland river
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
Job Pruning.

We arc now ready to do all kinds Of plain and
fancy Job Printing, in the best style on short no
rce, and as chsap any other Office We have
Competent hands. good presses. hne assortment
Of paper and cards, and We can do good and cheap
work All kinds of books. briefs. catalogues
&c. printed in the best style and short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. and all 9th.
ersthat want printing done. IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01
S RAIL WAY TikekEEPERs,
with Heavy sterling silver Gases,

Frank Leslie's IHasfr9ed Newspaper of Feb. 81,
1858, says "HrBs TinEKEEPERs becoming pro-
verbal for their accuracy and reliability They
uculary valuable for officers ia the army and travellers
The Army an Nary Gazette, Of Philadelphia in its
number Of May 9, reviewing this watch, says I'VE
pleased ia that the nportaons Of the HUBssRD Bros
are meeting tie enormous sale al such extraordinary
enterpriS theirs richly These watches are
manufactures IN point of Securacy and elegance. Fidelity
and prOmptness 10 their psrons render the house de-
sirabie medium for traders in the army
The Ac'c lork HeekIy. OF july ~. 1863 voluntarily
say: I'VE have been shown by the MeSsrs HURgARp
BBos, who the exclusive importers OF the article
what they most appropriately term, the RAILWAY
KEEFFR, being Superby finished watch which is
ranted TO keep the most time in all climates.
The beauty these Tnekee pers only equaled by
cheapness.'' r 80
The RAILWAY TlMEKEEPER has hedry solid sSer-
ling sarer cases beautiful white enamel dial. handsome
god hands, with superior regulated movement. tcdr-
rd1ted 10 run and Keep erceenf tD,ti Price per
Of half dozen $50, by mail 65 for postage Ii regis
tered, 20 cents additional. sac delivery by mail guar
anteed. Sold phly 5y me cass.
The RAILWAY 1MEKEErER is also furnished I'm hand
some liver plated cases, and in all other respects the
same the silver Ones while in appearance they are
fully equal. Price, S4S Of six. Postage 81 IS
Registering, ~ cents Sold only by Mecdse.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

sFThe Provost Marshal closed another sa.
loon yesteriay--we presume for selling liquor to
soldiers. IL " the determination of the military
authorities To enforce the order prohibiting such
sales. aud no good can result from violating it,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

TT Another lot Of Morgan's men have ar
rived. Whoy Morgan's men I Pshaw. no
Another splendid lot of hats at Spencer's, we
mean. They arc much more cordially received
by everybody Nobody talks Of Morgan when
Spencer rece'yes Il esh invoice, and that occurs
almost every day. 293
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

NATIONAL THANKSGIVING In obedience to
the proclamation OF the President bf the United
States there will be services heldSin the several
Methodist Episcopal churches Of this city on
Thursday. August 9th. 1863. at 10 o'clock A. NJ
Also. Union meeting will take place in Wer-
ley Chapel on the afternoon Of the same day, a,
3 O'Clock
Members Of the church and the public gener-
ally are requested to attend
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

Horse HAPPINESS. Journal has discover
ed a new gay 20 snake a horse happy. We pre-
sumo the horse will laugh. III he don't laugh, he
will neigh. A four-wheel dray is the article that
Is TO do the business. And We are lucidly in
formed THAT the fore wheels are smaller than
the rear wheels. so that they can turn shorter
Beautiful axiom. Prodigious professor. Let
grey. black and sorrel bow down and worship
theel for thou alone canst write sublimey
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

CAIRO. July 81 The steamers Choctaw and
Starlight arrived yesterday from New Orleans
the 22l.
Gen. Paine, who lost Lee at Port Hudson
came on ihe St.rlight.
The SD Massachusetts,. Col Greenleaf, also
arrived from Port H GA en- route East. to be
mustered out of service The regiment is in
good condition. and numbers nearly s00
IL is understood that Gen Logan Is assigned
10 the command of the 10Th armr corps, vice
Gen. Hurlbut. resigned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-01

SHOOTING AFFRAY On Thursday night be-
tween IL and ! o'clock two citizens were DIS
putting on the west Sidewalk OF Illinois street lust
above the Bates House. when a man dressed ia
soldiers clothes came up and demanded 60 know
the carse OF the quarrel. lie WAS told that i, was
= family matter and not for the ear Of strangers.
Still ipsi.ieg he was told il was none ofhis busi
-rss-snd 60 leave. he replied it IS NV business
nd stepped back. drew a revolver and deliber-
teIy commenced firing. The 6rst shot struck
Dung man named Charley Dolf. who CHANGED
be near. 10 tho LEFT leg just above the knee,
hastering the bone. The second shot crazed the
srn Of one Of the disputants a. he ran The as
ASSN, when he saw young Dolf fall. ran for an
lley and made his escape. II is not known
whether he soldier not. for there is no
ioubt that scouncrels often assume the dress when
ntent on misnhlei.n
sYoung Dolf WAS carried 70 a house in the
'ighborhood. where he received the best medical
:sn.ion. il is hoped the leg will be saved, but
doubtful.
he attack Was entirely unprovoked The
tie was purely Of domestic nature. that
or the world at large could have no in
no business with. and The wickedness
stranger coming up. and. because
much, 70 shoot the parties was a
malice that hardly has par
pass IN Massachusetts,
81 the eariv marriage
who have gone of In
PerpleIed BY hearing
"<till livefF