davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
Lincoln's Platform.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,(
WASHINGTON, July 10.
The peculiar faint Q, J!

The peculiar faint OF
infection which we call
ScRoFULA turks ir
tho constitutions o
multitudes of men. /
either produces or /
produced by an en-.
feeblsd, yitiatcd sta;e
of the blood, where q
that fluid becomes ir
competent to sustain
1.-THE vital forces in their
vigorous action, and
leaves the system to
; fall into disorder and
mi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

Time, and the long continuance. Of good fortune,
obliterated the recollection of the calamities Of
R,,ssajas S5 sss csai'sssoa s and
mutual carstg % G0ueTnent a N as sss lily lily
fioss ~ ~: ,,,;.n ods,!se Rs,ss.lsse agais.t
Sovsret ne aS@ eo'@'Ss sHss .tn dtss s
tor r eviSs sSoSiy mscsr 6s Sounded wiM reuolu.
lion aoainst despotic posoer sohich refuses redress
or ,0roags. III Nc CLELLAN's WEST POINT GRAFTON.
Lincoln,s Platform.
EXECUTIVE MANsIoN,(
WASHINGTON, July 10. !
To toAons u may concern:
Any proposition which embraces the restorat' on Of
peace, the integrity Of the whole Union. and the
abandonment Of slavery, and which comes by and
with an authority that control the armies now at
war against the United States, will be received and
considered by the executive government Of the Uni
t,d States and will be met by liberal terms on sub
s.antial and collateral points, and the bearer or
bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both ways.
ISigned1 ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

!. !: "BlTTHRS
y s leu''' ARE rof ~.
Esys,s..s..s.s.:E9A TO BE KxcELLD 5
EEn Mf:ls n nf{W 7H -aoi'nA. 70 179"H
1aWW SSe@ sroaAcRaxO
VE@=@I Regulator
- DIGESTIVE ORGANS
ag .. NNcsG BVttGvS a
ave Mot OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Nc as q wNc&Ac>NC WSNNAcM
WIN cAve ON me "Ms
wMleM SNesM rs MsNv to,''
Nwt os q vGNNCAloA aGSMt
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NE SYSTEM.
ZMMe&Itlows &lstvlcts
oS me West aMA SoWM
tMevs Nos, Sor q \oWg
tlwe, NeeW wAwcM WCCAeA
aM avtNcNC oS StoWNacM
Blttcvs, w<NlcM, IS ta\seN
MVvONGv N.saWtyt>es, NNa
on NE NsONCv tlVNc, ovs .
sMvc Nvevewt>wc oS
B515oz1s FeUer, tr
-Fever and 7fgNe,
lob L5Uer Complaint,
QysPeps;5o,
Indigestion,
Jou7ad1oe,
Kidney Conepzo17ats
aMA aM&Nse0ses q O slvA-
Nov WNtMvG.
WNcsG HASevS
ave cowNoseA oS vave
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Dv. RoNoc&'s
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Dv. NoNaeN's
StowNcM BIetGvs
tMwlgovotC Ne WsCNM aNA d.
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StovNncM BNtGvs
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oMA wAeAse ASs sNNoYN-
N\G. "ga.
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StoyNncM oBvstovs
owe NE SoN&lsy's EvleMA,
NNNvGweMtNMg NlavvMea,
DMsSMtevW, KMSNNAa-
NsVN, exc. .-.i'b .a
o These Bitters, ara put UP in quart
! bottles, of tvhich the obove 's q tde-,
simils. 9hs label is finely en-
grGved, and is propiasd ,vith q
safe- guard from, colsntsyJeitsrs.
Prioe 81 per bottle, or si1 for IS.
@. w. Pobaok, Prcpriesor, Cin.,
to whon oil orders should be od-
dressed. f-- 20 l,'lA p.
Office and Mon'.faetory, Nos. 56.
SS, 90, and 62 East Third Street. i
ss FOR SALE BY u,
DEALERS CENTRALLY. go
Novlo'ss-d,tw&vsoviy. 600 u" 7lsa oi-t
gs5-9t7oa ~.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
Constitution Life Syrup
HAS PRODUCED
A REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE.

What may seem almost incredible, is, that many
diseases hitherto considered hopeessy ncurable are
frequently cured in few days or weeks, and we
oneeTi9lly invite ne inyestigstlon q the liberal
lei at the present day.
Our medicine is peculiar; by il the scat Of any
disease is directly reached, and the equilibrium
stored.
Those who have suffered long from painful and OBJ
stinate Diseases Those who have yainly sought re-
lief from advertised medicines; Those who cannot
be cured by other physicians
Are Invited to Use Constitution Life
Syrup.
During the past five years we have contended with
obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean AZ
were ever encountered by any reformers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16
sARs.ss':A.!PA1BSrrJl;;7np,hl, RS! ASrl7pl
FOR RRMKnv

/ J., t.. ..tl
| SCRcFULA AND SCR0FULOUS DISEASES.
From Emery Edes, weii-known merchant Of
| OrJ6rd, Maine.
az have sold large quantities OF yonr SARRArAH
lila but never yet one bottle which failed Of tht
desired effect nnd full satisfaction TO those who tooh
II As fast MS people try II, they nEree there a'
been no medicine like II before In our community
| Eruntion. pimplea. Bloeohes. Pustules,
| r1, e 80 al, D;.aaaa, ~ the s,k IA
From Rev Robt Sfratfon, Bristoi, Engiond:
~ only do my duty to you and the public, wher
add my testimony 10 That you puDlsh OF the me
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16


Irritation Of the Neck OF the BLADDER,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
a. Catarrh OF the BLADDER.
Stranguary, or Burning and Painful
r Urinating. f
For these diseases IL is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent sym
toms. fpf- ~HD TI'FN
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hips2 teaspoon
ful day Of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. i IGWoo JiT NT0I 'T8'
PHYSICIANS u
Have long sincegiven up the use Of bucchu, ubebs,
and juniper in the treatment Of those diseases and
only use them for want Of q better remedy.
M CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has dcvov
sH DIURETICS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

AliA0Ssh Es q promise yo, e .E = sS%:
Dfficcsy We do .guainntee bctter stock and work
than er4 be found IN this city. insp7 sf9 lrgi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

SSssEEEgEESE SSEsEEEgEESE %AFEE %AFEE
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
er f. CONSTELLATION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
C0NsTiTgTTi0N WATER 5.
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
q THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB
-----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

Graduate College Of Physicians and Surgeons, +.
Hospitals, late Medical Inspector New York
State Volunteer Depots, under Governor
Edwin d. Morgan.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-16

II n especially adapt
ed 70 Leather. u
And we claim as an especial
,merit. that IL sticks Patches and
lLinings 10 Boots and Shoes suffi-
|ciently strong without stitching.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

every other man. In this great struggle.
this form of Government and every form of
Human rights is endangered If our enemies
succeed There is more involved IN this
contest than is realized by every one
There is Involved in this struggle the ques-
ton whether your children and my chill
dren shall enjoy the privileges we have en-
joyed. l say this in order to impress upon
you, if you are not already so impressed,
that no small matter should divert US from
our great purpose. There may be soue
inequalities in the practical working OF
our system. 1t Is fair that each man shall
pay taxes in exact proportion for the value
Of his property; but if we should wait be-
fore collecting 8 tax to adjust the taxes
upon each man in exact proportion with
every other man, we should never collect
any tax at ali. There may be mistakes
made somewhere; things may be done
wrong while the officers of the Government
do all they can to prevent mistakes. But
l beg of you, as citizens of this great Re-
public, not to let your minds be carried of
from the great work we have before u.s.
This struggle is too large for you to be d.
verted from it by any small matter. When
you have returned TO your homes, rise up
to the height of a generation of men, wor-
thy of q free government, and we will
carry out the. great work we have com.
menced. return to you my sincere thanks,
soldiers, for the honor you have done me
this afternoon"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22
WmOHEsrEa, Sunday E7en'g, Aug. IA

hIhCHEsTERI SUNDAY hVen'gI aug. IA.
Coz. a. /. BoyemGn:
DEAR SIR-I arrived here on the morn
ing of the 18th. have visited the hospi-
tails, and send you the enclosed list of
wounded and those who have died in the
hospitals.
Some of our wounded are in private
houses. 1 have not been able to see them
yet.
Sergeant T. D. Cbalfant, Co. F, 4th Yir-
GINA, right leg amputated.
NJ. Kuap, Co. G, 4th Virginia, wounded
in neck.
D. Lumna, Co. A, 18th Va, right arm
Rmputated.
o. NJ. Logston, Co. I, 9th Va, thigh am
A. Christian, Co. B, 9Th Va, died from
wounds, August 9th.
John smOot, Co. B, 18th Va, died Au-
gust 18th.
W. PrOpst, Co. K, 10th Va, wounded in
breast.
l. "; sigley, Co, H, 10th Va, died Au-
= Carpenter, Co. K, 9Th Va, gunshOt
wound.
1t. B. F. shrive, Co. E, 10th Va, gun
shot wound.
L. K. Brack, Co. B, 10th Va, gunshot
wound.
1t. B. F. Matthews, Co., E, 10th Va,
gunshot wonnd.
The last four are at private houses and
have not been able to see them yet
The rebels took a number Of soldiers
away in wagons who had their legs and
arms amputated. Some Of the loyal citi-
zens here demonstrated against it, but the
reply was we want to kill them.
In the late battles about Winchester, our
dead on the battlefield were stripped OF
their clothing, even TO their shirts, and
left in that condition. The Union ladies
are administering to the wants of the
wounded, for there is very little assistance
given except by them.
When our prisoners were being brought
up by the rebels from Martinsburg the
Union ladies went out of town and met
them with baskets of provisions. They
were rudely insulted, and their baskets
and contents were stolen from them by
these southern chivalry.
All our Virginia troops are up in the
front. will stay here a short time in
hopes of our troops being paid.
We owe debt of gratitude to the Union
ladies of this place, for their kind atten-
ton to our wounded soldiers whose lives
were prolonged and many saved.
There are more wounded and sick coming
in which l will report you as soon as l can
get a list. Yours respectfully,
JACOB HORHBRoOK,
State Agent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

Our indefatigable friend Jacob Horn
brook gives rs the only report we have
had so far as to the condition of our Woun-
ded, who were left behind after Averills
battle near Winchester on the oath ultimo.
His report to the Governor this morning
slows how inhumanely the rebels treated
some of our wounded and also how kindly
the Union ladies near Martinsburg and
Winchester administered to them.
Mr.. Hornbrook has been out an unusual
Iy long time this trip, and has been laboring
with all sorts of difficulties to accomplish
the object of his benevolent mission But
such difficulties are no new thing with him.
Such has been his work since the begin
ming of this war-a work that he delights
ina work that his whole heart is engaged
in. The soldiers from West Virginia have
no other such friend as Jacob HOrubrook.
That they idoliEe him is not to be wonder
ed at
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22
BY Telegraph.
F or Later Dispatches see Sd Page
Saturday Afternoons Report.
Special Dispatches from the Potomac
Army-AfFairs at Mobile.

Amy -And1Ib az mOD440'
NEW YORK; August 2O.-A Times Wash
ington special, says recent Simultaneous
encounters with rebels on both banks Of
the James, and also in the valley, proves
that Lee has in Virginia a larger force than
was believed. The report of his sending
detachmeRts to Georgia are not credited.
Lees total force is estimated at about
70, 900 men.
The latest adVices from our forces ope-
rating against Mobile show that Fort Nor
gan is closely invested and at last reports
an attack was being made. The statement
that the fort has provisions for six months,
is not believed, as the blockaders prove
that Fort Morgan has been in the habit of
receiving supplies for only fortnight at a
time. The fall of the work may therefore
be looked for at an early day even if an at
tack be not made and the garrison simply
subjected to the starvation process.
The Tribune's letter dated the Isth''from
Grants army, says indications are that
there are operations on grand scale some.
where along our strategic line, marching
and countermarching divisions and army
corps, is such that it is impossible for any
body but Grant to tell where.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

perhesd and butternut pulse Mr.. Baker,
in the picked up letter, reported poor sue
cess, and discouraged the idea of attempt
ing to rally the democracy" in season for
the Chicago Convention. But he held out
8 faint idea that they might be rallied this
fall, in season for the guberaAtorial and
presidential election. We presume that
his idea is family entertained by Mr.. Old
ham and others-under whose patronage
Mr.. Baker undertook his mission to the
mountsins-snd that they are still in hopes
that q state and presidential ticket of their
sort will be offered to the people. A CREST
deal will depend, in this respect, we sus-
pect, on the action of the Chicago Con-
Tentiou. If that body by any accident
should nominate q war candidate on q
war platform We presume that the West
Virginia sympsthizers win not feel a
great deal of interest in his success-not
enough at all events to lead them to any
extra e1ertion. And if the nominee OF
the convention should be q peace man
on peace platform difficulty stili stands
in their way, viz: the non-recognition of
the State OF West Virginia by any such
candidate or platform. If they cannot and
will not recognize the new State, as mat
ter of course they cannot recognize any
right on the part of the State to form an
electoral ticket. What then will our "De.
nocracy" do? They are most certainly in an
awkward fx. In fact they are as complete
ly ont of doors as it is proposed New Eng
land shall be when the "Democracy" patch
up an understanding with the Southern
rebels. To vote for Lincoln and johnson
they will not; to vote for war man on a
war platform they would rather not: and
to vote for Ysllandigham, or some other
peace man, they cannot. Perhaps Mr.,
Carlile, since be is in large part RESPONSE.
BILE for getting our democracy" into this
FIX may be able to get dispeusatiou in
their favor and thus get them out. In
building fence around them as he has,
Mr.. Carlile has betrayed his USUAL want oil
cool judgment and proved again how ut
terly unfit he is to be leader.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22
Official Announcement from General
CanbV.

New YORK, Aug. 2O.-The following is
Gen. Canby's official announcement of his
progress at Mobile:
HEADQUARTERS MILITARY DIVISION, WEST
MISSISSIPPI, NEW ORLEANS, Aug l4-Re-
port has just been received that the old
Flag floats over Fort Gaines, the entire
garrison having surrendered to the COM
bined forces of the army and navy on Mon
day morning at o'clock. By this surren-
der we have captured 9l8 prisoners OF war,
including as commissioned officers, 20
guns, large amount of ordnance stores
and ammunition and subsistence stores for
q garrison OF 800 men, for two months
The surrender was unconditional and COM
plete.
Fort Powell was evacuated and disman-
tied on the night of the 9th, the garrison
escaping to Cedar Point, but leaving all of
the guns, IL in number, iu excellent con-
dition for immediate service.
The rebel steamer Morgan has not gone
to sea as was reported, but has gone up
the bay in the direction OF the city. Other
Runboats at Fort Gaines had been destroy
ed by the rebels themselves.
The Tennessee will be put in complete
order in few days and fit tor duty on the
right side. A national salute will be fred
on the IeVee at 3 O'Clock this evening.
[Signed] X. L. CANBY, Maj. Gen.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

The status of West Virginia in reference
to the Chicago Convention will be curious
affair. The congressional copperhead COM
mittee, on which was Mr.. Carlile, recently
published a manifesto, which charged the
Administration, among other things, with
creating bogus states, and among these
states it named West Virginia as one. We
alluded to this manifesto at the time, espe-
cialIy TO Mr.. Carlile's inconsistent con-
nection with it. Whether this document is
to be received as embodying the views Of
the sympathizers in West Virginia is yet to
be seen. Az matters stand we think they
must be in considerable of quandary.-
They are by the terms of the document
"left out in the cold" and practically ex-
cluded from any part or lot in the next
Presidential election SO far as the Chicago
nominee is concerned. How are they to
vote for him2 They have not called a.
state convention, albeit they manifested
an intention that way some weeks ago
at the time Mr.. Baker, under the aus.
auspices OF Mr.. Oldham, went out into the
fnterior-among the mountains-to make
notes and take sOundings and feel the COP
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

TIE movements of Sheriden in the Val.
ley have been mysterious ever since his
campaign began. We have had really no
d ews ss to what he was doing or what he
was likely to do. We have this morning
some scattering bints of his situation, but
nothing clear and definite. Indeed Bal
timore dispatch states that his operations
are not proper for publication. We inter-
pref the situation to be about this, viz /:
that Sheriden has been up the Valley in the
ueiRhborhood of New Market-has felt the
enemy-has possessed himself of the gaps
in the Blue Ridge and has returned again
to Harper's Ferry to prevent an incursion
into Maryland and also to cover Washing
ton. By posting sufficient force in the
gaps and returning again to Harper's Fer
~, he has made it necessary for the enemy
to seek an outlet in the vicinity of Martins
burg. 1t would not pay for them to at
tempt anything against Washington from a
point above New Market, because they
would have too long stretch of country to
travel ard would be easily hanked BY Sher-
iden's force.
Contrary to expectation the plan of Sher-
iden seems TO be to employ, not engage,
the rebel force in the Valley, and to let
Grant do the fighting, which he is doing
DOW quite briskly and effectually around
Petersburg and Richmond. How far both
jrant and Sheriden are operating merely
10 cooperate with Sherman at Atlanta and
keep Lee from reinforcing Hood, is matter
simply of conjecture and speculation
Grant evidently does not.mean to be quiet.
He has been gaining some signal advanta-
ges within the last few days. He now
holds the long coveted Weldon road below
Petersburg, and also bluff commanding
access to Fort Darling on the James.
The situation begins to assume bright
er aspect. Our troops are not idle. Grant
is not at the end of his lines. Fertility Of
resource and perth acity of purpose are
his distinguishing traits. We would mol
be surprised if very decided denouements
open up very soon now. The rebels
have all along admitted that the weak side
of Richmond is the one now being assailed
by Grant His position within six or seven
miles of the city, on both sides of the
James, is established. BE has made it ne
oessary for the rebels to be very vigilant
and very active. Lee must send and re-
send reinforcements from one side to the
other via the bridge at Manchester, while
Grant throws his men from one bank to
the other with ease and facility. In this
way he is worrying and wearing the rebels
constantly. 1t is an exhaustiug process
to them and one that will compel Lee to
keep large reserve near at hand for fear
of fatal break in his lines. A game OF
chess over the whole board is now being
played. We cannot see how the rebels are
to secure all their weak points.
P.S. Since the above was in type we
have a New York dispatch which supports
the theory of Sheriden's movements ad-
vsnced in this article.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

ST. LOUIS, Aug, 2O.-The ST. Joseph pa
pers say that MarysVille, Kansas, 80 miles
west of st. Joseph, was completely sacked
by the Indians on Sunday last. No par
ticulars. This statement is quite doubt
full. The route from Fort Kearny to Oma-
ha is not molested. and the overland mail
is forwarded from the former point TO ST
Joseph via. Omaha and Missouri river.
Gen. Fisk levied an assessment of $780,
900 on the secessiouists of Shelby county,
and SIS. 900 for Monroe county, to repair
the railroad damages.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2O.-special des-
patches to the Inquirer last evening from
Harrisburg state that the authorities up
to that time have nothing official from the
border. There are many rumors that
Sheridan has been defeated, but none sub
stantisted. 1t is said that Sheridan has
retired to Harper's Ferry. His wagon
train crossed the Potomac last night and
is reported to be at Hagerstown this morn
ing safe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

DIED.
At 10 o'clock on Saturday night, Of Typhoid
Fever, CAROLINE W, wife Of Henry A. Albright and
daughter Of Lewis and Barbary Wsidner OF Baltt-
more, aged % years, month and days.
The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock A. N
to-day-Monday. The friends Of the family invi,
ted TO attend.
baltimore papers please copy.I
On Sunday morning, 2lst instant, Miss MARY h.
LEEH.
The funeral will take place from the residence Of
her mother in Martinsville, Ohio, this-Monday-
afternoon at i've o'clock. Friends Of the family are
invited to attend.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22
Rebel Reports from Atlanta.

NEw YoRK, Aug. 2O.-The Rebel papers
contain the following:
-Atldntd, Aug. l5,-At dark yesterday
evening the enemy attempted to drive in
our piekets on the centre. After sharp
skirmish they were repulsed. There was
desultory firing along the lines throughout
the night, and to-day not a few shells were
thrown into the city which had scriptural
quotations in Hebrew pasted on them. a
body of the enemy's cavalry dashed into
Decatur this evening and Cobb's militia
and small force of infantry are reported
at Decatur. Their action indicate another
movement on our right. Lively skirmish-
ing is going on on our centre this evening.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22
A Speech by the President to an Ohio
HeRlmenf,

On Thursday afternoon the 164th Ohio
regiment, whose term of service has ex.
piFed, paid their respects to the President
in front of the Executive Mansion, who
addressed them as follows:
SoIDIERs.-You are about to return to
your houses and your friends, after having.
as learn, performed in camp a compare.
lively short term of duty in this great CON
test. am greatly obliged to you, and to
all who have come forward at the cali of
their country. I.wish it might be more
generally and universally understood what
the country is engaged in. Ne have, as
all win agree, a free government, where
every man hasa right to be equal With
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-08-22

LII. SAN. ADAMS, quarter master OF the
10Th West Va, for whose safety fears were
entertained, has turned up all right We
understand that he was prisoner in the
eneny's lines after the battle near Win
chester last month, and WAS for q time quite
sick, but managed to effect his escape and
reioin HE regiment some days sgo.