davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-07-31

It..enFe5 Se5, MnK;wn NJ s;s; Lake ;;n
ns!.. AEs n, Durs T. +. ry,A S.fet. o Drawer
Ss1'...: nj bs Agent n 3 r.. 81 p
r...:FoI,a, celiS. I,en FouaarY :.:Ksb J. e.:
Gu Etc'y CstFertet ana ;:Aulktis Cp1oa -.Dsx
sso,s.-; Ms:::c&L-e e.MvGG.;;.s - OF cn,s.ko
Light Housc... Enxlard ses1uK Machines >. sec'y
Fir fLe co., Hfo~... Gto " H.. .Sec'v Excel.
H1sgsxe AAsttr LaCrcsre Depot.
IVOulce open from 1st Of April to lst OF Novembe.
fronl =. H. It'll p. From November lit till April
Isl, from = 'u- I'LL i D. H., and on SundaJa from
4. N. to 11:15 4. N.
J.L. sCRIpPS,P.M
, 1864-07-31

= VUE&WT XmDU6H8A
aEs nad Lore thsn thirty yeas experiences IN tht
zeat1ne1t u4 Frtv41e DataAta. The G1lus, ccnte'n
sRK vsloAtle infgrnAtcn hnd AFTmAvlre. expestnA
tae q0stE1 Ct Chfene. I'll, free tror Observation.
tnr Is caat1 In po4tAEe stamps. Post ONCE Boz n,
Q6teaEo NJ asls o1ae md A1AtonlSal sut. uc. ~
, 1864-07-31

Nttts Samuel "
kItuulStn l.
Sounaa Patrick
Eotung 44tfl Peter
Nolan I'.sttck
tutA', Alfrrd
Et1l N Anlro%
keH.on beO1
!, Newell ] q + Co
, 1864-07-31
Where the Money Is to Come From.
LIE he naked Hh4re 1nnneR "a In cnnna

"HGfe the MOAey Ii 10 Come Ff0U1s
1fit be asked where money Is to come
from, seeing that legal tender bills are already
ecasce. let us reply in. the ords of writer for
the Boston Doity Ad,<rti.tr
"1eE.l tender notes are already very
scarce. Yes, md they mnst be scareer still
before they cam regain thtir proper value
But Is It not perfectly evident that there Is
no al!erpatives a five dollar bill has no np-
pteciable value, unless at hu1ne future time
it can be exchanged for five dollars In gold
coin, OF Its equivalent. At the present mo
uleDt the government is Pr, ing, OF pso.nisiag
to pay, every day, three or fur millions III
paper dollars, for each Of Which 1t receives
the equivalent of]ess than:forty cents In gold
but each Of which it promises t, redeem, at
no distant period 18th Que hundred cents in
gold. At this rate, how soon will the re-
dtmpttcn commence, aud where are the
funds for redemption to come from. There
is absolutely no salvation but 10 steady, re.
so1ute, persi-tett course of cunatlment, No
doubt It Is much harder work to 60 up hill
than dowr, but Wheo safety lies IN one d.
rectten a1d the sb, ssof bankrupcy, With Its
rameltes horrors, in the other. what wise,
what hontst nan will hee!iates
"The banks are the financial agents Of the
people, and through them the pto.ess of
curtaiiment must mainly be accomplished.
If their deposltots dem nd Of the n legal ten
der nor 10 tN6 government, they must sup
ply them To do this thef must draw in the
loans thew hare, in many cases, go impru-
dtDtly made The borrowers must then seu
the stocks, merchapdEse, gold or wh4tevef
thev have hitherto been enabled to hold on
speculation. OF course prices will TALL
Greenbacks, which have been travelling over
the country in search Of cotton, or to carry
On worthless mining operations, or hoard
cd for future use, viii graduals find their
way back to the commercial and monetary
currents, aud will supply ali, and more than
all, tbe currency nseded By The government
unll5 collapse, aud the present brilliant show
OF pretended wealth may suffer q gricvlous
eclipee, but no real loss will be sus aimed by
The community. while the industry md econ
omy Of the people will rapidly accumulate
fresh resources, and the scale Of government
expenditure will be EreauJ diminished. The
process must be painful tor = time, aud It's
beneficial results may not be Immediately
appase4t but resolute perseverance In tue
conrse indicated canIot fail of ultimate suc-
eets, pad tho opposite couzse can osly end
IL rpin-"
, 1864-07-31
TIRST NATIONAL BANK OF
i. FORT WAYNE, IfpIA1A.
Desgsa,ed Depository Of the Uplted Safes,

AIRDI n NAltO@ f3tf DaA*N NJ
i. FORT WAYNE, hpIASAs
n.csrn.sad D.po<YtoYy Of tha rplted S'ates,
CAPITAL PAID uP $4,000.
xr,,.ruAu c.,n,., - n r,.uur
ffestdtns. J. J.O'Su iAAAn. %s.Ale3s "'1. ta'nkh
D1REoToks:
;nssE ftlFE FA'n' s.b. ETaaS.o"'
EEt,un t1fzn.tH9ER u = rx~iiEk
Joha sso"N D. Ys.rbRRiFiF.a Riti aA' Hn'
On 1s Fl ss9s tsTef pon Il
tt,1te.fcne will meet With prompt Attention md
riGrnt mafs gY dtAn en htw YORK. CtnctunAH,
chicago OF f1utonffn- 1saF9o9l-1R
.rr-~
LIE MEtHAN1L;S3'a N AIlON Al
, 1864-07-31

AhesS ana s"ARGTsH
The Philadelphia Inqzarsr says the writer
of the following original cplstle received the
indulgence he aeked for:
''Jrpic1AnY SquARz HosITrAL, WAEn1s,
WASHINGTON CIT. D c. Ju!yai 1854.
Dear elr: The Vnicn is saved. HusrSht
Make room In Atfaha1n's bosom!
Ny wife has tw1ne. Both hussi
Thirty DAY 3 to so1o Fort Wayne, Ind, to caris:ea
'em Abe and Andy; AID besides, would Ike to
krow II they lonk like r1e.
lam uoi e1ck now. few daye at home vii d.
me- more good than SIX uonths In the hospital
Should sny rrie.encs bo :eeuire3 On pair.utixn
ard public services, Schuyler CulAx. on donaasie
relatfor., Ms. Ucsar.
VrJ1tspectcly.
NpEEA15 UoANE,
Private. e'cnsd corpo..l o. "a
& Euc ss1, ofSt: 81 ~ ~ a2oa eses
E4.ers1.. wecn Ancy ~W b. prescn1 s]sa.
D. D.
, 1864-07-31
TlTY COAPTROLLER'S OF

~ F1CE+ CuTc1ac, July Is, 1861.
All rer.ons whoto property e4t b. en s.ia T. i b{a
IN h1 tbs city, p9En warrant 81 Boah fC. thu e1.
tktslon oi Fout1cctth trret tfty feet &1ih frn
9tstS asJtSt al TO inttAnA ue may roAeru the
s&Hs upon pa5mGnt ~ The Office II arr tine bcfore
, 1864-07-31
PRASa STENCIL ALPHARETs
1o ~: mkTEALF 4 co. y

- ~. IVY 0t1 81 Hf aTs BtNCUH. NA9S,
TIC enfF IN tha United states OF Bra.s
9ssst.. Sold st rhodes. S ths Loxzsr cxey
Ficka. Alsos the BERT OF INDELlaLE STENCIL
In. FxEE CtEAF. Stencil Dies tnd ali k11d4 q
sse3cI etacs. Inquiries oF orders promptly ~
eneea 70. tFd.nES $IniS
, 1864-07-31

TO TINEERs.-Nemes, appli
eSce. n r. DAEJ .6N b RI
sa:raol. M. July ~, lsbl. iIsstSE.
, 1864-07-31

- CtFF: o'tce Il h.:ehy gtyea tha. ths pt.t.
ftThtp F1fFanF b tetn Jos nr p7tp uu and
Pau! F.I nltsuso. unaer the 4tae atJ ForuLuHVN
tu ~ this d.y aisro red hv matn%l coa GOT
I'll u .. .fC.5 eitos 1EE. Paul PnfULrKUH.
110-0&SSN I0A EQPfTLQ,kuM.
, 1864-07-31

Departure OF the Emperor for Vtchy-
'sh~ Weathrr and Grupk-Frosrs.9 OF
Public " WorlkB-Tho Census VI Paris
BlV0dQne
, 1864-07-31

Mooar Albert
Murphy Pvick
n ) iris PA.tick
Mulch t-h4s l
1fG ltzan ctcF
Afos1i$CSauEkAad
Muir, ,hy T II
Maa~.sn PAroell
Auf1e X y
Murphy E!waM
Sfu,ilc ttobeFt 8
Atutr , l.
Moore Saull d
AI1rIInl int L
A&F~u BAsE, utl
8frnt-Kue Gro z
AQu9r.n d61
Mouro tiav Geo 3
Mo1us ouFs Gso A
Mrtes HH
SiGTT1n 9aMsa
hto-an JAnes
Mo, h J
murphy IL
htntpa. 1anss e
Mal..rlJ+,ues
Mul a-ari James
Moch Il lea
Mo.acl1o J.-hn3
aioo.o Juo Y
Nul,cs john Il
hon :
M1.ll"r ] 4
ntp,e. .tno l.
,Moit. tt loa capt
Murray Jyhn
MUrrIsan ,1on1
. MueclnlE y sales
, 1864-07-31

TtrEe1. Cs.tevtu mrs Shtes L Eisa
tLrrShtllA A mEs
y Iutttn1s.
r !. riss... .Jortphue Mtlc :. ,Faanie... .Eu u
BeLe edictine :. mia At 2s3 Mich Az,
, 1864-07-31

SDk CENT N) SAVE 25 DOL
4c LAFB:.-HeKenAar Concentrated Bep1,oe re
roxes E..as. ase:ss 6roF, &C.. ,nnsstly: aid sl.ans
eN4ps N e sess's. Sod y gfqEss,.ss ahaEAsH =
DILl0E rFUL. COKDl1L AND VALUGBLA
t0ElC.-nee tuAI h pu1 Cordial Hlix1l OF CA4is2y4
Qtxk. poG1eAe ne shs AeEte At vel-k. oEn psnceE-
- 1I 90 P.19y'.a safx y nsst ssreetn!o lortn.
1cEisatf. = : nrrsant,ve 10 Fever asd Feses and
Akes. - Ple.t.zt md p.latsole corl4Al, and il
e nSea taHIe. soM b oFnEzktt. RHGKEA9 i
10n 0.sn Ets sn4 nxnxJs:x, ksv orr. ,no,rp.
NoEBUs, &o.-.eEfA.n md i!anotiets cure Heat::
Nans csiehsst.d rIArrbu Remedy haa b. fn usst
"a 4 r1zie ~es. mi T,1sl ehssE rs s. I!a5ss@s r
O. er'tfs and DFn7.ise =, NV Yo,k. Sold oy ku The
ertEu os4 X ukEdsts In .ho Uni.e5 8tates.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

8thttg fir GtnDaN6&veG SAD g6t3enol1
eyEs E-S%sasx5ay EgEryeS4ytS I'm ~ts-sagvar fYgN9
ggipaEniR DDn Belt, Sell u. &atFe.aag
I'll SURG ets i
Nat1saSoTes x8to I$Utrs SsfemSne j
ofn aoa aGsn Eaeile8i Rag Mefaas
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
Ill SIbr BraufIiufrase, Gbtcaen
90 8pr 6O22
9l4e &ranfheiteft
0aSidhtio fiir Q~cibcmpe!!t

an ldbnen @lietetn, @uttetI6md6e u. + H., bic midi Sa
tutiren fint, iperben In 3 Sasen ami has gBunoerpplfr, better
benin je, tpieper ~bersefelt BON
Ell5J3nf GGi9 fG Earl RGIler3 i. rl.4s.I
(9an2 A Wfulberro-, nahe ppppletpnt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

49, Gar beicaoegeu EGaikatBnapuIg,
Ginpanberer nnb 8ieiienbe IOlteu iebr Sorfi@tiS lsIa
sbe Fe ibre Bilette tanfen unb ic1ten %bteislben rur N
benz gurean bes uutsr3ei@neten ausefenteu aseHtsu
taufen.
Sieienigen, melme in Baltimore autpuuen, werben
c5ue S9tpieristeit GtGetts fir bieie eiHie beri9afeu ton
men, inbem Der GseHt Der ~Deutf@eu @eieni9aft" bel
l5rer Qnnbnus ibnen ben nntsrdsi@HetenI oenten %borfieAsn
trirb.
ale speitsrs GnsfnHft unb SfatH ert5eIt nnentssIOIG
Is. q. SsIaeSraasx.
Observation-Disclosures beg Ssfgsasss o.
fMa M DEis.GtsaSzsa.
4IE 5t-s % ar %sE~,sexy
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

Borfersburg arr 0far!etta, ober 8sape
7~e 8beeliRQ uuo Gplam0u8. .i,e.. n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

t1ttg f&T G5$pl0elapsNes
Meae A~gganGelgcats Ar Gin 3
maaSegeE, his g0G Dem E8eIlen sn Gc5 y
3 III g al84a lDiimI6en. a1a1l1
3sg Espte b1a s. HGpesstgg al, uesbes bis 9iasGneeeei
Gsf Str s~lefs6esa Gst!saI GatssftsTsat Gsp:t G~iltntaEs
att bea GfpressRS b~efSsbsrt. Sic @atn biftet tabne@ ka
sraalarnnttn tsafg gxiseren DprtttfE, als tsasr!
eEne arttye &abr, aud IL &c TIA "a WeetGsi ?aSssr es tree Es'
5srt Been roS ssnsaEsen pl&Sen, siSt y.I FL
8iGt8burg, &lebelonb, Detroit, 6ort Mopae,
Chicago, Wiiipaufee, @aIenc, Dubuque, 81
8auL, Sod Satanb, Burlington, Jctpo 9th
ab rtFbsa sseseIs Bic NIT Beg gOr8sn statraI Saeu ettsp.
bts peyfpuFa 20 gsunbSb fsdteT es bic sit aastrR SaansS
~es9sabta bsTt stnirs afE, cue gssNen 4 1aGI r%ssa!eeE bt
@asen baeet st@e@fd.. Die DdFn siett bus@ ben f951f1
Gtesl RON Obip. Dis snnae G~ntfeEanua ron tieE Bis Gpt:ast
"a 500 9lelin. Das @srda srirb h.er astsi6nes.(naris6)a
stEt sat- bsn p~aEasstren % ban SsstEzsEnespFt.
Mo6 Grealine, Dahtor, Cincinnati, Snhfa'
aapplts, louisville unb ct. 2outs
sssSes ~ssenfaas gaSasisst. stfsrbsrt nae fr tsr SsFss
lei { meltese uHldbnrgsI1Rer bfrt6ne.. gif pdEa9Ssti
men AIT 5fx 0 utr-, 0bfr a5enbs 10 rtt-3ne ne@ anfs
re6ltGen gIdAen sstsn rbne HntesEees c~ufetgalfsH tc ntsets
DassfaFEtssiEettf resben ~strsssft to sss DfTet eS AseH'eS
eCE lC sg.IL4SS BbA6 g. 5aIEeet t"t
0SIAs So. IS gtgs-Strset. nsSf &sfffs @soAsl. g
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
QSt6tts fir MetfenOe.

abgans Der Giienbnbn3iise.
Na9 @afbin9tpn
gOrnttttass : 4 SO z l1br 10 Nttn., 9.45
unb $40
gea9mitta88: 800, SIS unb 500
SDnnta8S um 4.50. $40 Mcr9enS uno
$40 Na6ntitto98. 81 ma
BON W a b in
8prmttta9a: $50, z un6 lO.45.
Wo6uitt4oS 81. 4.25, 5 urb 7.30.
@pnntaaS uur nm z .Nlcr8ens uno 3
unb 100 Nadmitta9s.
gfaG q pltS.
Son galttmpre 40 Sprmittass u. 4.30
J2a6nltttaga.
gpn @aibin9ton $50 Gprm. uno 4.3O
Ia6nittta9s. e
3u9 @umber1onb, @besGing
II. |. II.
8oit3ug Wpr9en8 8 20 Wtin.
@rpreB3ug I6enb8 9 llbr
. dd 6reberid.
4.30 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ppnTreperid
WoreenS.
&c u d. 9arrtSburg II. !. 10.
YoitSus 9 ubr 20 Nftn. Wcrsens.
@rpleS3ug 9 llbr 80 Wiu. Nbenbs.
Accommodation 3 l1br ytudmittass.
SON 6arri8burg
oinuien Gle 3i8e in 8altimpre an : Ypltsue
$40 Nadmitta8S.
@rpreB5us Z 1br MCr9ens.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

Hfr# ~ M~Y~~4tSS A%A 2y&NAtNAS@t tt.aI l f
Die Gntfernnng bon Salsitaore mao allen Ebstleh hes see
tens bet Ser. Stdaten tf pnf bfeEer Balm tarser, ats 6bes
B9iloeelppia, Wew-Dort ootr arf hstnb eiHer onbesen Rortt.
gntsrahteH, tcel@c nd Der SSaItstnpre- an6 Che @Heee
eabnA ~bebtenen, Ee-oen nit ,~benfeibsn 3hgsn unb aDdafl b.
5rbert, pe Bic TaFagisEe sTiter SIaHL, Dt:as arhr ais 5ss
Goppeltt sabIeu.
Die N6gea beier 0aba be5en ~gepcIter!e SHE, tnerofa Az
RaGtittt erleubtet, IN S9tnter 8ebeist ,une eS piro cen Yaiis.
[steren ErtnfDeftr otrabret@t. furSuSH q lit fat Die Asqnsft.
Gt6teit rub Stderbett bet 8eHaetere IN allen Gtl1ea aefprai
Snf obt9sr Saan iakrsn bic Auspanbsrsr aui ba8 9@neGdf
anb 8taiSlte, 1t : TT bic ~etntt8e 1ogn ia Sc
. ct. Stp ateW, @sI@e Hu wanberer Ill Ii Ben
sd el1Ngen befbrbtrt. cue anbfren SabRen bs.
tor6ern rc9 tartet De'ertseu, pst5e tn bic gereGigssE
Staatet s%tnranbern, nit ben l~oasI1nten @EfiGrentsn. 8datn,
Aus&rdIoersr nedlett oni bteier Datn bic spnaen wS5rchs
oer sansen 1fetfs upn Baltimore pat Ginsinnatt uur spR
ginl ant Der 9anstn StreGs. aptiGen Baltimore uns ct
3pIis, iouts 3wti@en Baltimore IHo GHisego nne h.eI Gs1l
sta9 Gtnetnratt eelanet man auf tcfer 8a5n IN S6 Sttnoss
na@ ct. 2putS unb Gbtrneo in2 Ea9kn,
Sober Ta1a9ter bat 100 Bfnnb @epdG fret. Eiaeer Sens
o8 IL Sotren besab!sn 9aEben grefS. Stabss anter A Jatrsa
Fnb gang fret.
.G6s Gep6d ssbt nit ben paaagIessa tno sorlmt init itnen
IN aIet9er 3eit ali benz BefHranunA8crts on; sin 9sbtr ~
SALT etns Sei&stu'sRr5 assr ian GepGa Bis All bsa Ctt See
eshtSmune. err
Seutf8eg Sentsn fnt an pa sssIat.bcntn efaHsp
atn Der Bab1 ~aueefeltl nm &inpaabtrer III e~trpflraca NIB
NIT itrsra BepdSt peter gu ~tel5rSeru, gjet8 TT eube
8srtEsl, bsn feline onbere Rabn 6tfetg il-- Jt 1881
II Ge9rprrile pon g5altt1nGrg 500 T11
/ C1eG @f.4s @eg65 fres.e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
l@peben erhalfe1t

tleine 9artbte ObipsSabare unb bilts Al ~bertaufen
Bet irsHs A- 1rl Befer Brp., rrt
g (12nr31mt) ,e Scr. "a %. 2pnbarb,, nabe 2i8btar,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25
BeuersNerf6eruuG
Der afUcttrten 6susrmanns Sc tfafrunosae,
$3.50 feuThdft BON 9nlti,nnre ~

ytp. 4 Sputtfr., seetnIber benz Srn. gebdu6e.
Sn Setradt Der erfoisretGen Sbdtietett bes Danipf- Jeuet-
Stpdrtenents ftuen MIR BON teute an gum biGisereu @reiie
meme yoltcen aus unb erneufrn aud bic alien ~ ben tinte-
fen aatsn, Aue Gteent9en, pelhe 5Guier, NfBbeI pter
lcnftgs @ertbee8enitanSe fle eth psts Feben Sabre Su Der
f6sru punlGen, pereen bierrnit e~tngtlaben. f9 bic 9tfe
unierer berab9eesten prlrnien ansuiebsn.
AGe WerInte merhen ptt bis6er prompt unb liberal aus
be,abIt. Gnkn 3 m T-sr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-03-25

t1e0 @fans @sgda fres,p
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
THE RESOLUTIONS.

Rssolped, That in the future, as in the past We
will adhere with unswerving fidelity 70 the Union
under the Constitution as the only solid foundation
Of strength, security and happiness as people,
and as framework Of government equally cenduc-
i've 70 the welfare and prosperity Of all the States.
ResoIved That this Convention does explicitly de-
clare the sense Of the American people, that after
four years Of failure TO restore the Union by the ex-
pertinent Of war, during which, under the pretence
of military necessity war power higher than the
Constitution, the Constitution itself has been dsre-
right alike trodden down and the material prosperity
Of the country essentially impairedjustice, human
ity liberty, and the public welfare demand that i'm
mediate efforts be made for cessation of hostiities,
with view 10 an ultimate convention Of the States,
or other peaceable means, to the end that at the
liest practicable moment peace may be restored on
the basis Of the Federal Union Of the States.
Resolved, That the direct Interference Of the mil
itary authorities Of the United States in the recent
elections held in kentucky, Maryland, Missouri, and
Delaware, was a shameful violation Of the Consttu
tom and repetition Of such acts in the approach
ing election will be held revolutionary, and re-
sisted with all the means and power under our con-
trol.
cratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the
rights Of the States unimpared and they hereby
declare that they consider that the administrative
not granted by the Consultations the subversion Of
the civil by military law in States not in insurrec
tion; the arbitrary military arrest imprisonment.
trial and sentence of American citizens in States
where civil law exists in full force; the suppression
of freedom of speech and Of the press the denial Of
the right OF asylum the open and av0Wed disregard
Of State rights; the employment Of unusual test
oaths; and the interference with and denial Of the
right OF the people TO bear arms in their defense is
calculated TO prevent restoration Of the Union, and
the perpetuation of government deriving its just
powers from the consent Of the governed.
ResolUed, That the shameful disregard Of the Ad-
ministration TO its duty, in respect to feowcti
who now are, and long have been, prisoners Of
war in suffering condition. deserves the severest
reprobation on the score alike Of public policy and
Resolved, That the sympathy of the Democratic
party is heartily and earnestly extended to the SOL
diery Of our army and sailors of our navy, who
and have been, in the field and on the sea, under
the flag Of their country and in the event of its at
taining power they will receive all the care protec-
ton and regard that the brave soldiers and sailors
Of the Republic have so nobly earned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09

the integrity Of the Union and the Constitutional
authority Of the General Government:
9 AstrcSg nsy 3. reg I. son %saa.
tsrfered soih and that eys0iS rtceiUe at oar ham
srSrv ConsfinticnaS protection. have only to re-
peat you viii, in all respects carefully regard
command, allowing nothing but the dictatesof mili-
tary necessity you TO depart from the spirit
Of these instructions. MCMILLAN TO BUELL..
This rebellion has assumed the character Of war;
assuch il should be regarded and It should be con-
Quoted upon the highest principles known to Chris
tan civilization. fshoa,d not BE- soar looking to
s ssgasioa f pssns q Sny ,sas Srs @ asy
tons but against armed forces and political organ
isaticns Neither coafscation ofproperty poltticdl
ssssstss pSys0; o ~ s,Srs,~ .asm 81
contemplated for moment. hprosecutin0 tie acar
az pri0ate property and undrxned persons shoah %
strictly protected. subject only TO the necessity Of
military operations. All private property taken for
military use should be paid or receipted for; Page
and waste should be treated as high crimes all un-
necessary stsLny and offensive
ly rebuked. Military drresfs shotid not Be tolerated
cccept IN places sOhere GctiUe Aosties eoist. and
DsSSs. [ should Dc nsitssr demanded nor rscsiusd.y
Militar, government should be confined TO the pres
eryation Of public order and the protection Of poit
sss s % sa ssrSSs sSs o. r aIsi BY .
porting or inpdiring the authority of the master,
egceptor suppressing disorder, as IN other cGses.
tMcCLRLLAN,s HARRIsox LANDING LETTER:
lime, and the long continuance Of good fortune,
obliterated the recollection Of the calamities Of
years preceding the adoption Of the ConstitutOn.-
Srs Sss naS ,1s %n
be the support Of our Government and all the reId-
"~s XII . .r. a;s eonsias ss
the means Of djustnnent and a pacific remedy
TOR eois, should neoer be cofouaded aoith repol-
Ron d0dinst despotic poioer, 1hich refuses redress
Of Observation-Disclosures WEST POINT GRAFTON
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
DIABETES

Is disease Of the stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys. and is without doubt the most obsti-
nate disease except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
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 excessive secretion of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant Of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day. and are obliged to get up from one to
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken Of it until their attention is called to the
large discharge Of water, and often when II is 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
tolerablefhe patient drinks constantly soitt0W be-
ing sdtiSfed also dryness of the MOUTH cracking of
the lips. sweet breath, in tho moro advances cases.
and finally loss of appetite, emaciation, and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION WATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for diabetes, and we have as much
confidence that it is specific as we have that opium
will produce sleep, and truthfuly say that 1t has
cured every case in which 1t has been used.
Stone I'm the BLADDER, Calculus, Grav.
el, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., ETC.,
Diseases arising from faulty secretion-in the one
case being too itte and accompaniedby severe pain
and in the other too profuse secretion-which will
DO speedily cured By tho
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
McClellnn,s Platform.
ORANGE. NEW JERSEY, Sept. 8.

GENrLEnEN: have the honor to acknowledge the
receipt q your letter Informing me of my nomina-
next ' election for Prssidsnt Of the United States
II is unnecessary for me to say to you that the
lam happy 70 know that when the nomination was
made the record Of my public life was kept IN view
The effect of long and varied service in the army,
make indellibie IN my mind and heart The love and
country impressed upon me In early youth.
These feelings have thus far guided the course Cf
ylife, and must continuet to do so 70 its end.
the region which once owned our flag is incompati:
bic with the peace the power, and the happiness OF
The preservation Of our Union was tho sole ayowed
object for which the war was commenced. 1t should
have been conducted for that object only, and in
accordance with those principles which took occa-
sion to declare when in active service. :,
Thus conducted, tho work Of reconciliation would
have been easy and we might have reaped the bene-
ht of our many victories on land and sea.
The Union-was originally formed BY the exercise
Of spirit Of conciliston and compromise. To re-
store and preserve it. the same spirit must prevail in
our councils, and in the hearts Of the people.
The re-estabshment Of the Union in all its integ-
rity is, and must continue to BE- the indispensable
or even probable. that present adversaries are
ready for peace, upon the basis Of TIE Union. We
prssticed By eiviiised nations. and taught By the
traditions Of the. American people consistent with
the honor and interests Of the country. 70 secure
State: The Union Is the one condition Of peace
Let i me % add what doubt not was, although une1.
pressed the sentiment Of the Convention, As 1t Of
the people they represent that when any one state
cd at once with full guarantee of all its constitu-
Yfs rsnh earnest and persistent effort to obtain
those Object: should fall the responsibility for uite
arms arm against The Union. But tho Union must Be
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
AYERS
CATHARTIC PILLS

possess so many advantages over the other pur-
gatives in the market, and their superior virtues
are SO universally known, that we need not do
more than to assure the public their quality Is
maintained equal to the hest it ever Inns been,
and that they may be depended on to do NIL
that they have ever done.
Prepared by J. C. AVER, N. d., & Co,
Lowell, Mass, and sold by - .-<-,
Sept. 70, ls63-dEwsswIy
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-09
rrcC7eIIan,s Record.

In rerard % the political conduct of Affairs, you
viii please labor TO impress upon the inhabitants Of
Missouri and tho zdjsoont States. that 900 orefAs
Z Hs po,csr ofcur Naf{oidl GouernmeHf. and q re-
soe fo s nation ne 1ifssings Of peace and good or
9cr.--[ CLELLkE TO HALLBck. "a e
4safor< M unfkof<g of fh6 QoDsz7ncnf
i1 1r<s1<tfin1 fS utioaay rigtfs efdN Iknew
that c<pf0ss the fooines md opinions Of the Presi-