davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-14
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.


IT'S A NATIONAL SAvINos BANK. sfsrine high
or rate Of interest than any other. and Msbs" ssesf
~. Any savings bank which pays its depositors in
U g. Notes, considers that II Is paying In tho best
circulating medium Of the country. and 1t cannot
pay in anything BETTER for its own assets are either
in government securities or in notes bonds paya-
BILE in government paper. .
II is equally convenient q temporary or perma-
mont Investment. The notes can always be sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated in
tcrest and are the best security with banks as ool-
laterals for discounts. .t.-
Convertible inlo Six per cent $40 Gold Bond.
In addition to tho very liberal interest on The
notes for three years. this privilege Of conversion Is
now worth about three per cent. per annun for the
current rate for $50 Bonds Is not less than Sns per
cent. premium, and before the war the premium on
six per cent. U. s. stocks was over twenty per cent
It will be seon that tho actual profit this loan at
the present market rate. is mot less than ten Per
cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxa
ton.
But aside from all the advantages We have enumsr-
ated, q special Act Of Congress ere,npfs az eonds
and 7Teassrv aofss from local tdsStio~. On the
average this exemption 10 worth about two per cent
per annum, according to the rate Of taxation In Va
rious parts Of the country. sjf
II is believed that no securities offer 50 great In
ducements to lenders as those issued BY the govern
ment In all other forms Of indobtedness the faith
or ability of private parties stock companies. or
separate communities, only is pledged for payment.
while tho whole property Of the country 10 held 10
secure tho discharge Of all the obligations Of the
United States.
While the government offers the most liberal terms
for its loans believes that the very strongest
peal will be TO the loyalty and patriotism Of the peo'
pie. s.el
Up to the cath of September. the subscriptions TO
| this loan amounted TO ever s.g lbFs
$40, 900.
| SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE REcEIvED BY the Treas
urcr Of the United States, at Washinston the sew
eral Assistant Trsasurers and Designated Deposit
aries. and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS, OHIO.
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further infOrms-
| tion and
AFFORDEvERY FACILITY TO SUBSCRIBERs
sepl-2md&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-14
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.

From Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke. Rector of st. James
Church:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-14

OTTAWA
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
aEoanrAnx mAnnINeroN.

At the conclusion Of the admirable and
telling speech of General Darlington, at the
Union meeting held in the city Hall, on |
Wednesday evening, loud and repeated calls
we're made for Mr.. Secretary HARMNGToN of
this city. The lateness of the hour, how
ever, deprived the audience Of the pleasure
Of listening 10 any remarks from the Secre-
tary, as he had left the HAL short time
previous. We regret that Mr.. HARRlNeToN
does not appear more frequently before his
fellow citizens in the capacity Of public
speaker; for there is no young gentleman in
Delaware who understands more clearly the
nature and importance of tbereal issues now
agilating the country than he does, or VINO
can more forcibly aud eIoquenily present
them to the comprehension oil puol'c ""-
dience. With keen, ready, logical grasp
of mind and command of language remark
able for its Auency and strength, he always
holds his audience in a degree of silent AZ,
tention which is only broken by the peals OF
enthusiastic applause with which his points
and arguments are received. His address IN
Philadelphia at the great meeting held
there on last Saturday night is spoken OF IN
the highest terms by the several reporters oil
the public press of that city, and elected
the commendation of all who heard him.
In the multitude of his official and politi-
! cal duties, we hope he may find time to ad
dress mass meeting of his fellow citizens o.
> Delaware before the Presidential campaign
, rlnaea
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
VIEWS oFTHE CHARLESTON (C. S.
PRESS.

Files ofthe Charleston 20. 81 papers, in
Guiding those of the 2Sth ult have been re-
ceved.
The Mercury contains letter from Rich.
mond, admitting that the situation" is ser-
Gus. "Fisher's Hill" the correspondent
says dis the strongest position in the Shen-
andoah Valley, and Early has been driven
from that; aud to insure deliverance we
must call out and concentrate every avail
able man."
The Mercury says :-"When Early as
sumed the aggressive and crossed the Po-
tomac into Maryland, we ventured to express
that such movement could produce moth
ing but evil to our cause. The subsequent
burning down of Chambersburg, and the
military aOurishes about Washington only
confirmed our fears. Time has passed o. f.,
and now we see realized the fruits of this ex.
pedition. The army it raised is in the valley
of Virginia before General Early, 1t has
defeated him in two battles.
"Nor is this ALL These two battles have
aided powerfully in the enforcement of the
draft now going on in that country, and viii
thus add tens of thousands more to oul
enemies in the field. To our comprehen-
sion, il was clear that Early's expedition into
Maryland was like that of General Longstree
to Knoxville. 1t was part ofthat kind o
policy which has continually clogged oul
success and destroyed its fruits before the5
are realized. 1t is this which has cost vi
the half Of Georgia. General Hood wa,
faithful to it when he sent all his cavalry
! away, ard insured the fall of Atlanta
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.

CoPPERHEaD MEETIE0.-The COpperheads
held meeting in Fourth street, near French,
on Friday night last, which was addressed by a
MIR. Pechin, Of Philadelphia, Capt. NJ Velle,
Hon George Read Riddle, Charles d Lore, aud
Capt. Wm. BOdge, from philadelphia. MIR.
Pechin, conteuted himself with rehearsal Of
the stereoiyped phrases now in vogue among
CopporhGad orators, and gave us no very strong
reason why we should vote for Gen. Mcclellan
Capt Veale, was in full uniform, and processes
to come from Sherman's army, In his gestures
and motions he entirely disregarded Hamlet's
advice to the players. His eyrations with his
arms und hands were truly ludicrOus. He
abused the government and everything connected
with II In the most uumeasured terms, and had
not good word to say for any one but McCle,-
Ian. II was universal subject of remark,
among the loyal persons present, that the Am.
erican uniform shOnll be disgraced by covering
the form OF such moral traitor, md they were
tired Of paying taxes to put bread and butter
into the mouths OF such sympathizers with trea
SON Among the speakers was Capt BodRe,
from Philadelphia. lle was Captain in the
23l Pennsylvania volunteers, AMI served with
Mcclellan. He BHOge in a manner that would
! have disgrAeed "Dead Rabbit" from the Five
Points, or Baltimore "Plug Ugly" II We
believe his story, he must have been a geute
man Of some consequence in the army, us be
| knows more about MGClelans movements and
opinions while in the service than many Of III,
Generals. lie swore that everything ho sait
wos true, and If there 10 any virtue in such vii,
oaths, he must have done some service to til,
party which listened to and applauded his false
hoods and profanity.
LETTER FROM RKBsL.--The following cor
re4pundenGe between William McCay, a rehe
prisoner, At Elmira, N. ", and our townsman
George Stearhs, Esq, fully explains ITSELF
PBIsoNEns CAMP, ELMRA, New YORK,
September 20 b, 1864
Dear Sir: You will see by III s note that
am a prisoner Of war, and although my fare
as good as l could expect, yet | need som
articles which the Government does not allow
was captured in destitute condition aud nee
a suit OF clothes badly, (oolor, gray. am we
acquainted with your brother in Virginia, Su
perintendent South Side Railroad; he is
special friend Of mine Shoes No 8, hat No. 81
pants No. 80, coat 3l, also little tobacco
You sha'nt lose by this means. Please addres
WM. McCAY,
Prisoner of War, Elmira, N. Y, in care Of Mao
Colt, Barrack No. 8, Ward No. %.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

REooLLRoT that the recent Copperhead
Convention Of Delaware passed resolution,
declaring "that the coercion of States by
armed force is constitutional heresy." John
A. Nicholson, their candidate for Congress
approves and endorses this reasonable decla-
ration. Every vote given to him, is n vote
against the Constitution, Laws and the Gov
srnment Of our fathers.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
OHIO 10000 MAJORITY.
Pennsylvania $4,000 Majority
INDIANA 10000 MAJORITY
PENNSYLVANIA.

The election held in tll' State ON Tuesday,
has rcsulted in "A triumph of the Union party.
They have elected majority in both branches
OF the Legislature and also majority of the
Congressional delegation. On the popular vote
the Union men will have from $4,000 10 10000
majority, with the home anl sollicrs vote COM
bined Ilncoln and johnson will have 10000
majority in Pennsylvania,
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
snEnlnANs LAST VICTORY.

Ia following Sheridan back to his new base of
supplies, the rebela "caughta Tartsr" The
cavalry fight on Saturday was one Of the pref
test Of the war. The rebels we're not only
whipped, but chased ''On the jamp," for twenty
six miles, and ouly escaped by taking 10 'he
hills and mountain gorges. The capture o.. a
eleven cannon and three hundred prisoners will
render tbc ,chcl. very careful hereafter how
tbcv show themselves in the neishbOrhOol Of
nnr dashinR Young Gsneral.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

VoTERs of Delaware remember That the
southern presses declare that they look for
success in their efforts 10 break up the
Union, to the election of General Mcclellan
to the Presidency. you would preserve
this glorious heritage of Freedom, vote for
Abraham Lincoln on the 9th day of Noyem-
bsr next.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
MARYLANp.

The election for the adoption of the new free
State Constitution, took place in Maryland, on
Wednesday. Iu Baltimore, the majority iu favor
Of the Constitution, is 1851. In the rural dis
riets the voting continued two days. It is be
lieyed that the new Constitution will be adopt
ed by large majority and Maryland will
take her place among the free States of the
Union.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

Be vIaILANT make all necessary prepara-
tion to prevent illegal votes from being
polled at the presidential election. Now is
the time to arm yourselves TO prevent fraud
at the ballot box. We are lighting an unscru-
pulous foe, who will stOop to the commits
sion of any thing to secure triumph
They must be watched.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

oRoANlzR oRoAsrzEll Union men of
Delaware, bear in mind that Il full vote in
every election district in the State will
secure a complete triumph to the cause of
Union and Liberty. Go earnestly to work
then and effect complete and thorough
organization. Be prepared to bring every
man to the polls and vote him, on the sIh of
November, and victory will be certaia.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

THE soLDIRRs IN THE field, expect every
true Delawarean to do his duty. They kaow
that the triumph of Mcclellan would render
all their toll and labor and noble deeds on
the field Of strife futile, and urge you to vote
for Abraham Lincoln, who will consent to no
armstice, or peace on any other terms than
submission to the law.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

GEN. HEINTzEIMAN, described in a Wheel
ing, Va, paper as "quick-spoken, silver
haired, handsome, earuest-lookiug man,
about Gfty-fve years of age" followed Sena-
tor Wiley at Union meeting in Wheeling
Of the 5th, in speech in which he said; al
can see but two issues in this contest-an
honorable peace accomplished by vigor-
GUS war, or an armistice, convention oI
States, and final dissolution Of the Union
aud eternal war;"
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
lNpIANA.

Indiana has elected the Union State ticket
by 1900 10 10000 majority. From present
indications the Congressional delegation will
stand eight Union, three Copporheads. There
will he a Union majority in both branches Of
the Legislature.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

BEAR IN MIND, you who have sons and
brothers in the army, that no COpperhead
Legislature ever passed law which would
in any manner benefit the soldiers. On the
other hand, in this State, they have steadily
refised to grant them the smallest pittance.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
BALrIMnRE CITY

The municipal election ia Baltimore, on We'd
uesday, resulted in the election OF Mayor Chap
man, the regular UHiOn nominee, by $3.50 ma
jorty. Tho Union men have carried both
bran ches Of the city council
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
WHAT THE REBELs WANT.


Col. Durham, commanding rebel regi-
ment under General Early, wrote a letter
some time since from Winchester, Va, to
friend of his in Brooklyn, l.. L.. in the course
Of which he said
"There can be no peace until black Re-
publicans and abolitionists are sileneed, and
reduced to an equality, or at least level,
with the niggers they claim as their equals.
Let your Chicago Convention nominate MIR.
Davis for the Presidency, and know ma
jortY of the delegates would vote for him if
they dared-And on this election you can
and will have peace. Ofcourse you will not
do this. The next best thing you can do is
to nominate and elect Mcclellan"
The fellow who wrote this is a we'll known
New York Democrat, who in imitation oil
Mansfield Lowell and g. w. Smith. also
Gothamites, left New York to join the forces
of the rebellion. This letter speaks the
sentiments of the Coppeiheads who remain
at home, but who are as thoroughly traitor
Gus as those in pIms for Davis. 1t will be
observed thut Dunham proposes to silence
the RepEDlicans and abolitionists, just as th'
Democratic party in Pennsylvania wante,
tc, do when Hughes issued his addresses
The process by which this siencing Of 800
900 citizens of tho free States is to be accom-
plished remains myatery.-NOrth american
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

FRIENDS OF THE SOLDIERS remember that
George II. Pendleton, while in Congress,
voed against every measure for the interest
OF the brave men who are fighting our coun-
try's battles. Rebuke this vile traitor by
casting your ballot for Lincoln and John.
SON
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
OHIO.

In Ohio, the Union men have secured great
and glorious victory, Out Of nineteen members
of Congress they have elected sixteen and pro-
bahly seventeen The minority will reach 10. 900
or 10000 All hull the Buckeye loys.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

DEATH OF JupeE TAsEY.-Roger u. Taney'
Chief Justice of the United States, died in
Washington city, on Wednesday night last at
eleven o'clock, after few days illness. Judge
Taney received his appointment under President
jackson.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
NOTICE.
TO PERSONS CLAIMING CONFIRMATION
For Slaves Enlisted in the U. s. Service,
In the State of Delaware.

Al bAO ObdbO Va BoAu wa uAo'
l. The Board ofClAms viii hold its sessions At 0sorge
town. Delaware, where uineiA copies Of all muster n
rolls aud recruiting lists Will bt filed and open for the
amin alton Of claimants.
q Claims should he filed Immediately. No claim Will
hs received entertained from person who H. has
blen engaged IN rebellion aganft tho HOveTnment Of the
uHltd States, Any way has given, shall give aid
or comfort to Its enemies.
g. Loyal persons whose elaVas have enlisted, may Ole
application for compensation, which must be aec0mpA
MED by csrthtats Of enlistment, descriptive list,
oath Of allegiance In the prescribed md satisfactory
proof oie a'son valid deed omAnumisson and reease
from service OF the IN consideration Of whose
slment cUnpsn satiun is claimed.
The Hoard will proceed to examine the claims In the
order o their present ition with the Aoomp ylng csr
fcate Of enlistment OATH aud proofs Of title and loyalty
II these shall hB found satisfactory, will award eompsn-
sRon not 10 exceed three hundred dollars etch able
bodied slave enlssd aud for dABi men, not exceeding
one hundred dollars.
raetie. desiring further information will make applieA
tion to MANARN GUN,
PRgsIDRSr Board Of lAna.
ean 40 Am
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
Prisoner of War, Elmira, N. Y, in care Of Mai,
Colt Barrack No. 8, Ward No. %.
wIlNIsorOS, October 5th, 1864.


WM. McCAy,
Sir: Your note of the 29th Sep.
tember, has Just come to hand, saying you are
prisoner of wnr at Elmira, New York. You ask
me to furnish you with suit of clothes, (color,
gray). / will furnish you with n suit Of Blue,
on the following conditions; In the first place
take the oath of allegiance to the United States
Government, enlist in the Union army with q
determination to put down the rebellion, which is
trying to destroy the Government founded by
your fathers and mine. Do this in good faith
and you shall bavo all the tobacco and clothes
needed. Give this your earnest attention, it
will be better for you. have no brother Su-
perintendent Of the South Side Railroad in ViP,
ginia. Yours respectfully,
GEoR0E sTkARKs.
GoDRY's LADYs BOoK.-The November num-
Der Of this charming periodical has reached US,
and fully ausiains it's reputation as a literary
monthly Of q high order. The Embellishments
are beautiful, and the fashion plates fully up to
the standard for which that magazine is 40 Justly
celebrated. Now is the time to get up clubs for
tho year 1866, and we commend our readers
who desire to subscribe for a work, that possesses
every excellence calculated to render it vel.
olme visitor at every fire side, to subscribe.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
LOCAL AFFAIRS.
OFFicR OF TIE

OFFicR OF TIE
AcTIEG ASSISTANT Pnoyosr MARSHAL dRNERAL
AND CnIgF DIsDuR8IRd OFrioRR
FOR MARYLAND AND Delaware.
BALTuoRR. October TO- 1864.
The public are notified that all claims
for premiums for presenting recruits must
be presented for payment to Major II.
w. Wharton. Ninth u s. Infantry, mastering
and Disbursipg Officer, Baltimore, Maryland,
before October 81, 1864. aud that no claims for
said premiums pre- Cntei after that date will be
paid.
W. II. Browse,
Col. and Chief Disbursng Officer
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
DIED,

WEBB. - Near Kenuett Square, in Chester
County, Pa, on the 9th day Of October, in
the Both year of his age, the Rev JAMES
WEnB, member Of the Philadelphia Annual
Conference.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
PRIVATE TUITION.

nHE subscriber, who has had n long experience as
Classical Teacher will give private instruction at his
Residence, llOs West Street. to few young designing
to enter college. j. W. MURPHY, A. M,
Prof OF Languages and MAth.
RwBirNGE.-Rev. Chas. Breek, Edward O. Bradford,
Es l., and DR.. Porter. sep pgt
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
A UCTl0N SALE OF CONDEMNED

QuAhyARhAA AAqBR GkNRRAEs OFFICE,
FiHar bIVaIoH,
WAsHTsarOA Orr, October I, 1884.
Will bs sold at public auction, 10 the highest bidder, at
the TINA aud places named below, via
AIFfIIN, PBNNsYLNANIA. THURSDAY
Octot OF 10, 1904.
WILMINGTON. DELAWARE. THURSDAY
October -, 1864.
YORK, PENN " LVANIA, THURSDAY,
Ottnbor q, 1864.
TWO HUNDRED CAVALRY HORSES
VS. each place
Theas horses have been condemned as undt for the
Cavalry service of the army. =
For road and farming purposes, many good bargains
may he had.
Horses sold sinsly. sa'ss to commence at 10 A. NJ.
Terms cash In United States currency. T.
By order OF the QuartermAstsT General.
JANIS A. RKlN,
Colonel In charge First Dlvision, q. N. q.
oct tuct ~
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14

Coal Geo. W. Bush calls the attention Of
purchasers to his supply OF hard, pure Lehigh
Coal, which at present high prices is undoubted
ly the most economical. Also to n new and
superior article of Black Diamond, Wilkesbarre
Coal. sep S0-lm.
A CARD.-To the citizens of Wilmington and
vicinity.-D. Chandler, Merchant Tailor, No.
600 Market Street, now offers to the public tie
most extensive and desirable stock Of Fall and
Winter goods for gentlemen and youths wear.
These goods embrace complete assortment of
the iaest, down to the medium and low price
article. Having been purchased carly and for
cash, are prepared to offer customers every in
ducement to purchase their winter clothing at
the lowest possible rates. A visit for eximina
tion at No. 6O9 is respectfully solicited If
SUBSTITUTES WAErED.-Wanted so Accepta-
BILE Substitutes, for which the highest Bounty will
be paid in Cash as soon HB mustered in Also
Substitutes furnished at the shortest notice. An
ply Immediately to II. Mclaughlin, Justice Of
the Peace. Ofice 5o2 shipley Street above Fifth
Street Wilmington Del. Oct. At.
sAvR YOUR MosEI.-Remember the Deawar'
Saving Bank is located at the Office Of William
McCaulley, Esq., No. COG Market street, vii.
mingtop, DEL, and is opened every day to re-
eeive deposits. All amounts received from one
dollar upwards, and Ave per cent. interest paid
on the same from the day Of deposit.
WM. MoCAULLEY, President.
JOHN P. RUTH, SeC'y.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
Notes of a Pedestrian Tour.

The following is the conclusion of tho in
teresting article sent us by Rev. MIR. Cole
.ua., orfttIa1
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-10-14
j. j. ABBOTT,
per L. G. BusH.

FATAL ACCIDENT Esq, Baker OF Olessa, he'd
an inquest over the body of John, sou of James
H., Hoilecker, of McDonough. last Saturday af-
teYnoUu. 1t appeared that the lad in company
mark in tile gardia, and young Kirk placed his
gun on his shoulder, Wuen il was nccidently dis
charged, and the load lodged -, the lett lung of
HotiOeker, producing Instant deAib. The jury
rendered verdict Of death from tho accidental
discharge Of gun iu the hands Of Kirk The
boys were about eight years OF nec, aud the pa
rents ate certainly highly censurahr fur permit
ting them to engage III the pasime which re-
suited 80 seriously.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-10-27

9Wpwsons indebted 10 shia inssifation
for sahssxipsien OF savsrtisiags ere re-
qassssd TO make inmsdisss ssttlsnsnk.
We cannot publish papas for aothing.
a great many q our Subscribers Asvs
promised ~ woed, potatoes As.s bat =
yet re have not sssa sny u either, %
thoss We weald respectfully say that nos
IL tha time 10 bring in yoar atxank. 2
We will take anything thai we ean est,
weas, o. make ass oE in any way What
ever. Now 10 shs appointed sins, "a
eome along, dealt be bashfal.