davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla


! is compounded from the most eflectual anti
dotes that medical science has discovered for
this affecting distemper, and for the cure of the
disorders il entails. That il is far superior TO
any other remedy yet devised, is known by all
who have given it trial. That it does COM
bine virtues truly extraordinary in their effect
upon this class of complaints, is indisputably
proven by the great multitude Of publicly
known and remarkable cures it has made Of
the following diseases Kings Evil or
Glandular Swellings, Tumors, Erup
tons, Pimples, Blotches and Sores, Fry
sipelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum, Scald Head, Coughs from tu-
berculous deposits in the lungs, White
Swellings, Debility, Dropsy, Neuralgia,
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Syphilis and
Syphilitic Infections, Mercurial Diseases,
Female Weaknesses, and, indeed, the whole
series of complaints that arise from impurity
of the blood. Minute reports of individual
cases may be found in AYERS AMERICAN
ALMANAC, which is furnished to the druggists
for gratuitous distribution, wherein may be
learned the directions for its use, and some of
the remarkable cures which it has made when
all other remedies had failed to afford relief.
Those cases are purposely taken from all Sec
lions of the country, in order that every reader
may nave access 10 some one VINO can speak 10
him of its benefits from personal experience
Scrofula depresses the vital energies, and thu:
leaves its victims far more subject to disease
and its fatal results than are healthy constitu
tons. Hence it tends to shorten, and does
, greatly shorten, the average duration of human
life. The vast importance of these considera
tons has led us TO spend years in perfecting {
, remedy which is adequate to its cure. Thi.
we now offer TO the public under the name OF
AYERS SARsAPARILLA, although it is com
posed of ingredients, some of which exceed the
best of .SarsapariRa in alternative power. BY
its aid you may protect yourself from the suffer.
ing and danger of these disorders. Purge out
the foul corruptions that rot and tester in the
blood; purge out the causes of disease, and
vigorous health will follow. BY its peculiar
virtues this remedy stimulates the vital func
tons, and thus expels the distempers which
Turk within the system or burst out on an,
part of it.
We know the public have been deceived b,
many compounds of .Srsoparilla, that promised
much and did nothing but they will neither b.
deceived nor disappointed in this. Its virtue
have been proven by abundant trial, and Their
remains no question of its surprising excellence
Y for the cure Of the affecting diseases it is in
e tended to reach. Although under the sam
name, it is very different medicine from an
J. other which has been before the people, and
far more effectual than any other which ha
ever been available to them
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
Rail Roads.
r-,rr-rrrrsr1 r1gsfrnYTfTL1 ruTHIIHrEIl
~ LIZ tsssss.'..t.s.ts st %sp e.:isst..
Dubuque 4 Sioux City K. Il.

I'm aud onc, Monday, Nov %, 1903, trains viii run
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03
II will not Drop Stitches

Ii will not Drop Stitches !:
As the needle is always set right, the blade
short and straight does not vibrate, like 9TH
or ones.
Wilcox & Gibbs Sewing Machine
Is run by steam at 1000 stitches per minute
other machines only at from 400 to 1900,
with safety.
They are manufactured with
Mathematical Precision,
Hence each part is interchangeable, and can
be readily replaced in case of accident.
THEY WILL NOT GET OUT OF ORDER.
We have known it intimately for several
years. Many thousands are already in USE
here, and SO far as we know, not one in fami-
ly use has ever cost dime to repair, or ever
been out of order at all. They will last a
generation, if properly cared for. No one
who has used it can be persuaded to use any
.th
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

|--- To the Public as being : , =
THE MOST PERFECT, .. ...
And adapted to more different kinds of work
than any other Sewing Machine
now in use
Years have been spent in their perfection.
as the company were determined not 10 put
their Machines into market until they could
sustain the assertion which they now make,
that they are
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1864-03-03

r AM also manufacturing a superior arti
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

Democrat says you has4 NO constitu-
tionsl right to co-ercs a sovereign
State; and is not that one Of the very
foundation heresies of he rebellion3
The Peace Democrat sayss that it is
against State rights 10 co.erce a
SOW vereign State; and is not that every
rebels opinion, toof The Peace
Democrst demands that all the
prisons in the North De unbarred,
and rebels and traitors set free; and
what better would they themselves
ask? The Peace Democrat says,
"Down with all gibhetH" and so
says every rebel; for y,
"Eorogue e'er felt the hsitt draw,
With good opinion Of u
The Peace Democf ants his
candidate for, the PresfdG elected;
and does not every rebel pray for
the success of Little .MacT
But, above all, the Peace
Democrat demands that Abe Lin
coin, the 'tyrsnt,' the 'felon,' the
monster usurper,' the gorilla des-
pot shall be defeated; and all rebel
dom, with one universal voice, yells
that it, go 1t, Democratsl' down
with Abe Lincolni
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
TIE EFFECTS OF DEAD sot.
= DfFES.

In tae Quarternaster-G Generals
Department there IS q branch under
the immediate direction Of Capt Jas.
n Moore, Assistant QuarterinAster,
ethbfseing several departments of
mechanics and industry. Among the
latter Is that of storing and caring
for Che effects Of deceased officers
and soldiers. As. rule, all such
effects. wherever found, are Labelled
= Capt i'm Moore, A. @ NJ, Wash,
ington D c." and forwarded TO his
Office. When the original owners
addressis on the baggage, tits en-
tered on the books. in the odice- If
20 inscription be fonhd sise psckspe
Is opened and examined; and such
marks as may lead 10 its.fdentifca-
ton are noted The goods are then
passed to their proper places. -'-s
The buildings used as storehousos
for these articles are necessarily very
eapacious, for over six hundred reg
iments and batteries are represented
here, and each State has its distiuc-
tive apartment; not only so, but
every regiment. has it appropriate
place, all articles are alphabetically
arrsnged, so that in two minutes after
the address ON the package, Is made
known, the article sought for is
found. All applications for the re-
covery of such effects must be ae-
companled by sufficient evidence to
prove the applicant entitled to receive
the same, and should be addressed to
Capt. James NJ Moore, A. Q. NJ,
No. Isl F. street, Washington,
d. C.
Washington Chronicle.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
PRISONERS OF WAR

Under the third head, we have this
resolution in the traitors platform:
"That the shameful disregard by
the Administration of its duty in re-
spect to our fellow citizens who are
now, and long have been prisoners
of war, in suffering condition, de-
serves the severest reprobatiouf on
the score alike of public poliey and
common humanity" i
p This is another attempt 10 deceive
and delude the people. How the Ad-
ministration has disregsrded its duty
toward our soldiers held as prisoners
of war, it does not say; but it means
that the Administration deserves the
"severest reprobatiun;" because it
has refused to exchange prisoners
with the rebels. unless they will give
back our black soldiers as well as
our white ones. .1f Zni
In effect, it is the slavery aristo.
Gratis doctrine that niger is
nothing but chattel, and entitled to
no rights which a white man is bound
to respects. He who fights the bat
ties of his country is a man, and no
chattel, whatever be his color; and
were he as black as a moonless and
starlight night, he is as much enti-
tied to the protectisn of his Govern
ment as any other man. And were
he twice as black as any night that
ever darkened the world, he is as
white as SNOW along side of any
traitor that ever lived. If the Presi-
dent should abandon our colored
soldiers to the fiendish malice of
slave driving rebels, after having
called them into the ranks of his
country's defenders, his name would
deserve to be execrated in every part
of the globe where civilization has
redeemed man from barharism, or
Christianity has raised him above
the level of brute.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
THE REBELS, DISCOURAGED
BY JEFF. DAVIS LATE :
SPEECH, -.t ..--..

The authenticity of JEFF Davis
speech at Macon, lis sufficiently
proved by its general republication
In the 1SoIthern papers. There can!
not be the slightest doubt that Davis
made this open confession of the
desperate condition of the rebel
cause. though it Is strange that he
should have voluntarily done so
much to injure it himself ks
"Guilty cr-aturess sitting at play,
Have by the very eunning of the scene,
Been struck 50 to the soul, that presently
They have proclaimed their maiefaetious, -
so Jefferson Davis seems inspired
by the demon of pGrversity to, con
fess the failure of his war and the
ruin of his hopes. Thesrebel papers
seem to be astonishei at the reckless
ness of their leader, and though
tEey understand his despondeneY,
they are indignant at his madness in
proclaimiug it. saza t5
s'The least the President says
about the late campaign hf Georgia,
the better Thus says the Mont
gomery Mail. and further complains
that he is 'supping the confidence of
both people and army by his wisdom,
encouraging our enemies, and paw
ing the way for what We sbudder to
refectupon' The Lynchburg yir-
ginian considers portions of his
speech unworthy, .undignified, ilI
timed, and reprehensibie. The
Charleston Mercury expresses its
'sprofound regret that such a speech
should have been delivered by the
Chief magistrates Of the Confeder-
acy." In 81 word, j Jefferson Dsvfs,
by declaring that nearly two-t thirds
of his soldiers have deserted, that
his armies are at all points outnuu
bered, that there are few men left
between the ages)of IS and As, that
the5boys are going to the field,+ and
that the old men mist fight, has
alarm ed and amazed the South. He
has admitted all that tie North de
sires to believe. and has confirmed
the declsrstion of GRAFT, that uni
ted and an energetic efprt is all that
we need make to victbriously end
the war. The confession Of the
rebel chief, is not needed to convince
the North that the Unidn is triumph.
ing. but IL viii do mudh to destroy
the delusion of the Sodth, and hast
en- the day of submission.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
ADVERTISEMENTS
iNsRRT D..
eN NSasNAe ASNMs
JOB PRINTING
fiS. OF astt ~.
EYERr DEScRiPiIOS
GOLD. AND t0f0Rs
n z EArGY AxEour
SHORT NOTES :,

And with the further understand
ing thst, upon receiving the letter
and names thus snd6tsed I VIII
cause them to be published. which
publication shall Dc. within itself. q
revocation Of the order In relation
to Mr.. yallandighSm. .
Washington, June 90, 1853.
This proposition, which true pa
triots would have been willing and
eager to accept, was declined. The
most prominent Of all the gentlemen
who declined it was George H. Pen
dieton, the Chicago candidate for
Vice President. The cost Of Mr.,
valisrdieham's re,ease amounted in
fact conothfns nefeos-lsss ihaa The
acknowledgement of the Union. But
MFR. Pendleton refused to admit that
there was rebellionto destroy the
Union, and that it was the Presi
dents duty to put 1t down. Further
more, he would not consent to alb
stain from hiRdsiIng the army and
navy, while engaged in ,suppressing
the rebellion, nor would he vote a
dollar Of. supplies to our soldiers
and seamen.,, The declaration Is all
the more remarkable when it is seen
that, every man upon the committee
could have honorahly accepted the
proposition, and yet maintained an
attitude opposed to. the Adminlstra-
ton. Political history does notpre
sent a clearer instance of revelation.
How, in effect, are Mr.. Pendletoh
and his friends inferior to open
rebels9
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

:. Senator John Shersf1ha, 0f Ohio,
made one Of bis magnetic Speeches
IN Sandusk5 last week. TO a vsss 20
dience that inclined to every word
Of his oratory. In the midst Of bis
powerful Augmentation he threw OF
. personal sketch OF Abraham Lin
eolns which wild be recognizes every
where as life. like: s:5.'a iI.5,s
Il know Old Abe, and & tell you
there Is not at this hour q more pa
triotic or trner Han living than that
man Abraham Lincoln. Some say
he is an dInbeciie, but he not only
held his. own ID his debates with
Douglas. whose power is admitted,
and wnom I considered the ablest ink
teifect "a 1s tnited Slater Sepate,
but got the hstie better Of nifn. He
fhasc been deliberate and slow. but
when be puts his foot down it is with
the determination and certainty with
which our generals take their steps,
and like them, @nen he takes city,
he never gives it up. This firm old
man Is noble and kind hearted; he
is a child of the people. Go to him
Eith a story of woe, and he will weep
like child. This man SO condemn
ed, works more hours than any other
President that ever occupied the
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

/RArHER FUSNY.-4t g Democratic
meeting held in Washington on Sat
urday night last, one of the orators
said: 81, ...
81 am tor peace, and an for the,
Constitution and the Union. When
we get in power, God will take care
of the negro, and we will take care
of the white man. " -, ...,. q, 4.
This is exalting the negro a long
way above what the Abolitiopists.
ciaim for him. According to the
speaker. he is to be taken care OF by
God, whilst the white man is 10 be
left to Che protection of the Demo
cratic party! q.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

~George E. Pugh, the great
war horse of Ccpperocracy, has been
defeated for Congress in the, ;lst Dis
trict by Eggleston, by LOO majority
In 1862, George H. Pendleton, now
the candidate Of the Chicago Con-
vention for Yice-President, carried
the First District by 1127 majority
viii our ueighbor figure up the
Democratic loss in that District?
In the Second District, Col. Hayes
is elected by BY $500 majority on the
home vote. THIS District in 1862,
gave the traitor Long majority of
l3l VIII our neighbor figure up
the loss in the Second District
The soldiers vote will swell the ma
jority in Hamilton county to 5000,
against a Democratic majority in
1862, of 1858. Thus we find the
county which at present is honored
by being represented in Congress by
two such snivellers as Pendleton and
Long, declare against them in the
most decided tones. {
George E. Pugh was politically
damned on the 10th of October
George II. Pendleton will be still
more effectually killed on the 9Th of
November. a.
George B. Mcclellan was called
into public notice from Hamilton
county. The Sth OF November will
again consign him to like obscurity,
only to be remembered with scorn
IN contempt
England had her four Georges,
all noted for yiIliany. Ohio can
boast of three, yea, four, for is there
not another in the person of General
George W, Morgan, the hero Of the
retreat from Cumberland Gar, and
one Of the few military men. support
ing the Copperocracy? Who viii
write the history of the four Georges
of Ohio. ..---.-.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

The Democratic party has in
every iGstshce proved the enemy, net
alone of otr soldiers, but of. every
poor man. In Pennsylvania Dem
ocratic Judge denied the right Of the
soldiers to vote, a,Democratie, party
sustained him.. and in the late cleo
ton boldly recorded its vote against
the soldier. This is peoples war
against the tyranny and the aris-
tocracy of the South. and the private
soldier is the immediate representa-
tive of the poor man. Friends OF
the soldier, bear these facts in miad
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
From the New York Independent.
OUR PRESIDENT.

From the New York Independent.
OUR PRESIDENT.
1864.
abraham lincoln know, the ropes!
All our hopes -.
Centre now about the brave and true,
Let US help him as We can,
He's tie nsp, =. -.
Honest for the country through and through
Others good. perhaps, as he
There may be: -, ,,-.. 49,.
Hsye we tried them in the wsr-time's fame
20 we know II they will standi
Seeking iOf the Right in Heaven. n.me1
Let the Nation ask him, then,
Once again -.
.. To hold -the rudder in this stormy sea.
Tell him that each sleepless night,
Dark tolight. 80: tr
Ushers in morning for the Free.
tct US not forget our ftide
Gratitude! ,,,.
But lend our servant the poor crown We
4 -. may!
Give him four more years of toll,
Task and moil. "a; .,
knowing God shall crown him In His day
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
A SOLDIERS SPEECH.
Major General John A: Logan,
at CarbondaIe. Illinois,

General Logan appeared on the
1st inst, among his OLE neighbors at
Carbofdale, Illinois, on q few days'
leave of absence, and made tLeHf q
long speech. which is reported in
the Commercial of yesterday.
After analyzing the elements Of
modern Democracy, he took hold of
the Chicago platform and siashed it
without fear off Or expectation of
favor FROM that portion of his old
political friends. We quote the con-
tfusiof1 On this subject concerning
sfMFArHf FOE THE soLDIEns.
But ttfe last resolution is very
snooth--very nice and patrIotie. It
applies 10 me, and / have s. right to
talk about it, because 1 am a soldier.
t'The sympathy Of the Democracy
is heartily extended to the soldiers
Of the army and the seameh of the
navy" ] have heard Of the mani
festatioa OF the spirit. 1 would like
to see the m anifestation of this SYM
pathy, and 1 would rather see IL
manifested In acts than in writing.
(APplause. In What way do they
sympathize with US? In resolutions
that We are a noble band OF patriots,
that thewar hss been successful, and
that they are proud of. the army
No, sir; they say the war has beer
asfsilare- Do they congratulate o.
because we have planted our flag in
every Southern aStztef No suct
thing. Do they sympathize with th'
widows and orphans of those whit
have been slain in battle The,
say not . thing about that either. L
I; is'by visiting shsi army and associa
Y ting with the soldiers and officers
/ - M 80. ThSre failed 70 see them
want any man to ten me WHEN Pen
-dleton or vallsndighsm-except th
-iuAe he was sent through the lines
sr Wood Of Rynders, or Belmont, o
Richmond or Robinson. or Allen, Q
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
THE SHIP OF STATE.
sr HENRY ". lOsorrrrox.

Thou, toe, sail on. o Ship Of Stste'
GAR On. U Union strong ana greza
Humanity with all is fears,
With all the hopes Of future years.
10 hanging bfeathless on thv fatel
We knu, what master laid thy keel.
What vorkmen wrought thy rIbs Of STEEL
Who made each mast, std sail. and rope,
Whist anvils rang, what hammers beat,
I'M what forge and what heat
Were shaped the anchors Of thy hopei
Fear not each sudden sound and shock,
'Tis Of the wave, and not the rock;
'Tis but the tapping of the SAIL.
And not rent made by the gael
III spite Of fock and tempest's roaf,
In spite Of false lights on the shorei
Sail on, nor fear to breast the sea-
Our hearts, our hopes are all with thee;
Our hearts, our hopes, our prayers, our testsi
Our faith triumphant DER our fears,
Are sll with the-Are all with thee.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

Elect lite A1ac," ana wnst
then? Look out for the opening OF
the Sixth Seal, for then you may ex-
pect this assumption of the rebel war
debt, $4,000. .000, 600, making with
our own, total of nearly s4.000,000.
600.
Elect (" Little Mac" for then you
fday expect to pay the rebels for
spoliations, losses, confiscations, as
much more, making your national
debt $4,000, 900, 900.
Elect Little Mae and compro-
mise your troubles by paying pen
sions to wounded rebel soldiers for
fighting your own brethren, thou-
sands of whom have been denied
burial by these rebel braves.
Eject Little 8Iac,,' and have Lee,
Beaufegard, Bragg, &c, come back
intolthe service which they hBye left
IN dishonor, and pay them from your
treasury the same salaries yon pay
to the patriot generals of the Union
armies. rsH-.-
Elect {" Little Mac,,' and have
your national currency superseded
by localized bank trash, and. add
$4,000, 600 to your debt to achieve
this feat. 80 a8
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20

sgA lady that would. please her;
self in marrying, was warned that
her intended, though q very good
sort of 10 20, was 5ery singular.
"Well," replied the lady, ''lf he IS
very much unlike ether men, he IS
much more likely to be good hus-
band"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
A PICTURE.


Mcclellan says that he would use
every means known to diplomacy tc
terminate the war peacefully at once
but on no account would acknowl.
edge more than one government in
the Union.
The rebels constantly declare that
they are determined on independ-
ence, and will listen to no terms oil
peace unless they are based on that.
Mcclellan says that in case of the
failure Of such negotiations, he would
continue the war.
The Administration, having ascer-
tanned the condition of things long
ago to be precisely as Mcclellan
would find it after wasting months in
negotiation, goes on with the war.
Mcclellan says that the war should
be prosecuted solely for the restora
ton OF the Union, and that it should
be the only-coGdition of peace.
q The rebels say that they would
sooner surrender their slaves than
give up their independent confeder-
aey; hence in trying to change the
war to a contest for the Union with
slavery. Mcclellan struggles for an
impossibility
Mcclellan offers to guarantee State
rights to the rebel States, if they re-
turn to their allegiance. 81.
But the rebel States have less
fights under jeff Davis than they
ever had with us, and so Mcclellan
wants a. Union in which these slave
obligarclls would have more power
than they ask for or ever had.
Thus Mcclellan offers, a uegotia-
tion which would be fruitless, to avoid
a war which is Inevitable and m
ayoidable; a restoration Of the
Union on improbable terms; thetpre-
servation Of slavery, WHICH even the
rebels do rot hope for; State rights:
VIII: ch the rebel States have cast off
and repadisted; and all mercy to en-
able the Democratic party to regain
power. u1 -fI.-. I-sr
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1864-10-20
Tots!,

Only two more are required, to se4
cure two thirds vote. These, and
more will be forthcoming in Novem-
ber. Then Congress will follow the
advice Of Dr. Breckenridge, and
make thorough work with slavery,
By uprooting the evil, and putting a
constitutional prohibiting upon It.
that Will forever more secure US
against this relic of barbarism.