davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
DIR. WM. IL. HURD'S
DENTAL REMEDIES
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
NsuRIsa
Fine Teeth and a Sweet Breath,
Curing Toothache & Neuralgia.


no ycu wish to he blessed with and admired frt
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THIS ANtiaseat wash Is a,.a the best Tempdy in the
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urRps NEURALGIA riAsTERs. The ms.,
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W 'ai,ss 90 the best means Of prsseriag the
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s,sluShs little ~oIk and should bs in the pos,sssisa
Of every petsca.
fO' sale AiAniAs beat store, ,A,srAou, the soaa
try.
cIruos,-A, Thew ars deslen who tale adyan
tage OF our Advertisements 10 impose upon theren
tomsr ietrFloF preparations, u I, Reces,aTV to In
tnron hANing what you call fer, and YOU Will asr
ras pssr, hofos ghy tested and prr pared hy an
eeuenced lsHii,t, TFealaret OF the New Nork STATE
usat,.t's Association. and Vice PrssldeAt af the
New York City tAisoeiely,
Address WA. iIuRp 4 CO.,
Tr'haas Balldings. New York.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Dyspepsia! Dyspe psia f!

DR WisHARri have been a constant sufferer
with Dy'pep'iA for the last eighteen year,, durinr
which tine ! cannot say that ever enjoyed PEI.
ietty well day, There were times when the s,mp.
toms were more aggravated than at others. and ihsn
seemed II would be great relief to die. Ihad at
ali time. an unpleasant feeling in my head bat Ias.
" my suffering, 70 much increased that becsms ~.
most unht for business of any kind, my mi nd wss
continually allied with gloomy thoughts and forebod
tags, and III attempted TO change tier current by
reading, at once sensation OF icy eodne,, In con.
neetion with dead weight. as u were, rested upon
nv brain also feeling OF sickness would occur Il the
stomech, and great pain to my eyes, accompanied
with which was the continual fear OF losing NV Tss.
son, also experienced gseaa lassitude, debility And
neryousness, which made IL diMeul to walk b. dsy
or sleep at night. became society, and dis
posed only 10 secluson and having tyied he skiI Of
a number Of eminent physicians of various schools
hnay came to the conclusion that, for this disease
a. my present age 45 years, thsrs cure in sI
ienee Hut, through the interfe OF Divine Pro-
yidence, to whom devoutly Offer my thank, IatIs,t
found sovereign remedy IN your nyspepsia Pills anA
Tar Cordial, which To have effectualy yemoyed
almosithe last trace Of my long list Of ailments ana
ID ieshags, and In thsir place health, pleasure SAD
eonisntmsnt are my every day eompanions.
JAMES NJ. sAUDERs,
No. +53 North Second Street, Philadsphis, far.
merry Of Woodbury., -.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

at this time. Two or three weeke
OF sunshine will tell whether these
fields are to go under entirely, or
whether they will como to life
again.--Ouo FARMER.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
New Advertisement
DR.. EIsHARfs TAR CORDIAL

WILL POSITIVELY cUsE THE FOLLOWING
DISEASES CONSUMPTION. IF NOT BEYOND
THE POWER OF MEDICINE. NrLamnA.
TIoN OF THE LUNGS, cOroRs, SORE
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MA, PILES, GRAVEL, AND AN uNFAaINc
REMEDY FOR FEMALE coMPLAINTs.
DR.. wishsft's Pine Tree Tar Cordial
10 The Vital rrincipis cf the Pins Tree obtained by
perbllat Process IN the dirillaiion of the tar hr
which the ehs,i nsdieinal propeiies are rstsinsd
i .ths msdicihe that cafes when all other, have
failsd,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21

For Rats. Nice, Reaches. Acts, bed
Buss. Moths in Furs, Wooieas &C,
Insects On Platus, Fowls, AnImaIs,
Ne. Ac.
PAT ap In ese S6c, and o. % BoIss. Rs,,l.,. ..a
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"ttes from re,sAh,."
Net danseroa,ts the tlamsa famiiy
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~ Sold Nbalessle la all lAtge ehis.
tv-Soln BY 81 Druggist, Aal R.tsiI.,. .,..,.h...
ey-clhswarslN Of all SoNhlsf, Imitaiis.., "
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w Aaarss. HENRY "a s,osr.p
~ rriseipsl Depot sse Broadway, N w.
rS-soid by J. v, MssQaaIdt,
whs~ssl' and RsisilAssnt, Tina. Ohio
February I. ls0t. is-smo.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Drs. Jackson, Herbert & Go.
- GRs,rSsr MEpIcAL CIRCULAR -
( (H5 EvsN PvpusHspl lS)
~ Green AZ large letter pages ~
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DRs JACKSON. HERBERT n Co Proprietor.
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The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-04-21
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tar Cordial,
Tn. Grss, Remedy for Consumption.
The Great Remedy for con,pmptIos.

Z am con'tan,ly receiving sueh certificates ss tho
following. Read nl
ia. WIsHARr--Desr Sir; Ihsd q very dr-sdf.i
conRh and sore thTost Tor one year, and my whos
system wa, fast givne wsy, and was prostrsted o.
my bed with but little hope Of recovering. My dis.
ease bamed the power OF all medicines, and In
,hor time nust have gone to ny gave bet. thank
God, my daughierin in.lsr ~ssid not rest pntii she
went TO your store, No 10 North Second street. and
related the case TO you, Psrchased bottle OF yout
Pine Trre Tar Cordial, and commenced to use ",
sna IN one weet vas mpch better, and amer u,ins
three bottle, am perfectly we'll, wonder to all NJ
III ends FOR they all pronounced me past ruB
l.h ny ease " yon think proper.
REBECCA HAMILTON,
No. 1921 Wayne stree, Philsaslphie
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
A Prophecy FULFILLED.

eff the internal fanatics and Abo.
litionists ever get the power in theil
hands, they will override the Consti.
tuition, set the Supreme Court at de.
iance, change and make laws to suit
themselves, lay violent hands on those
who differ from them in their opinions,
or dare question their infallibility, and
finally bankrupt the country and del
uge it with blood" ,... ...
Daniel Webster uttered words Of
prophesy when he spoke the above
language. The ''infernal fanatics and
Abolitionists" have power in their
hands, and they have openly repudia-
ted the Constitution; they have tam
pered with the Supreme Court; they
have made and unmade laws to suit
themselves; they have laid violent
hands on those who differ with them in
opinion; and they have deluged the
land in blood. The ,prophesy is full
filled to the very letter. And the peo-
pie see these things and approve them!
The infatuated nation having become
drunk with fanaticism is rushing head
long to destruction.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

Bs1 The proposal to postpone the
time of meeting Of the Republican
presidential nominating convention
from June to September is being urg.
ed with suspicious earnestness by the
radical wing Of the Republican party
The same people who deprecated the
premature agitation Of the presidents
ial question, while they were secretly
sending around circulars in favor Of
Mr.. Chase, are now clamoring for a
postponement of all discussion on the
snbject of candidates until the sum-
mer military campaign closes. We
presume that this is in the hope that
by that time something will turn up
to make "Honest Old Abe an impos-
sible candidate. The summer cams
paign may dispose, they think, of both
him and Grant, and then the field
would be clear for Chase Or Butler
So all that our readers may see in the
radical papers touching the propriety
of postponing the Republican con-
vention means, in plain English'
"Down with Lincoln. Let us betray
him, but let us avert the consequences
of betrayal as long as possible
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
LinCOlas's lnterme etRlinH
From the Buffalo Courier.

1t is to be presumed that Gen. Grant has
o plan in accordance with which, when he
gets ready, he intends to put the armies o
the Union in motion against the rebels
Now, what would the country think of Pres
dent Lincoln, if he should to day address
Gen. Grant as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION.
"MY DEAR SIR: You and have distinct
and different plans for movement of the
army. Wherein is victory more
certain by your plan than mine?
"Yours truly, A LINCOLN"
Yet these are the words OF a letter he
sent to Mcclellan when that General, exact.
ly as Grant is now doing, was busily get
ting his army in hand for an onward move.
Ii Grant were now medled with in this FASH
ion, we say, would not the country, with
one voice, denounce A Lincoln's unpardona
BILE assumption, and criminal folly?
Again, IT, while Gen. Grant is thus max
ing his preparations for an advance, feeling
quite as keenly as anybody perhaps, the
necessity of energy and promptitude, Mr..
Lincoln should suddenly, without consulta~
tion with him, Issue an order that all the
armies under his command shall move on a
given day, ready or not ready would not
Gen. Grant Justly feel insulted, and would
not the people with one voice tell Mr. Lin
coin to mind his own proper business and
let Gen. Grant alone? Yet that was exact
ly what A. Lincoln did when Mcclellan, in
stead OF Grant, was General.in Chet--
Moreover, there was not The excuse possible
that Mcclellan had dallied beyond the time
when the spring campaign should or could
open, for the general movement order was
issued on the 9th OF January, to take effect
February 22d. 1t is now the 21st day OF
March.
Indignation that such quack generalship
on the part OF A. Lincoln should have ruin>
ed campaigns in 1862, is qualified by joy
that things are bravely altered in 1864
The country's armies will not likely, while
Grant is General in chief, be ruined and
sacrificed in order that Mr.. Lincoln may be
allowed to experiment in military strategy.
But the price that the country has paid in
blood, for tho purpose Of teaching Mr.. Lins
coin that he is not GcReral, will never be
forgot ten. s.t' IH f@ t't'f
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

other, then let the rites of lawful wed.
lock be solemnized. For great as such
a calamity would be, the mischief would
be less than must spring from an irreg-
ular and capricious connection.
But it is Of no Use to reason in this
manner on the subject. 1t is plain as
can be that the whole business is as
lawless as robbery, and as wicked as
sacrilege. No matter whether the
Southern States are to be dealt with
politically as in the Union or out of it,
we declare that In our humble judg-
ment the proceedings by which north
ern churches are seeking by means of
the war to get possession and controf
of religious property in the South is
an outrage on religion and morality
the apology of single exam
pie in the history Of the world. We
cannot account for the attempt at such
ecclesiastical brigandage on the part
Of men of intelligence and piety with
out referring to the utter confusion of
thought SO unhappily characteristic Of
JuT lluGS. . -.. o..
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
The Great Issue.

"The great issue before the Country
is this: Shall Abolitionism put down
the Union, Or shall the Union put
down aADolltlon! a2 tet23osa atl =9 Gals
ig Thus spoke Henry Clay, lin 1851
The Great Issue to-day is the Great
Issue of 1851. Abolitionism has near.
ly destroyed the Union, and it will
complete the destruction, unless the
people take the Government out Of the
hands Of the radicals at Washington
and place 1t in the hands Of the Con.
servative men. The people must de-
termine this year (which they prefer,
Ithe downfall Of the Union oF the down.
fall of Abolitionism.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
B@- The members of a Republica

gA- The members of a Republican
loyal league club in Philadelphia, ta-
king umbrage at the conduct of the
Inquirer, a Republican newspaper Of
that city, passed and published se-
ries of resolutions. declaring that paper
and its editor disloyal. 1t is a way
these Republican people have of i'm.
mediately shouting out "copperhead''
and "disloyal," whenever any one dis
agrees with their pet notions; and the
habit is becoming SO strong with them
that in a quarrel among themselves
loose charges of this kind are reinstantly
made. d The editor of the Inquirer,
who was never known to have any
opinions beyond what were set down
for him at Washington, was intensely
disgusted at being called disloyal, and
is about to institute legal proceedings
against the officers Of the club which
passed the offensive resolutions.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
THE LEE AND TcCL ELLAN In.
gr..n TERVEEW. rr ...
aA0vcrnmAe ent Money, Bad Whis.
key and ScOuadreis COncOct Ii.


1t looks palmer and palmer that th'
Waldron story about the interview be-
tween Mcclellan and Lee was purpose
ly fabricated by radical politicians =
Waldron now says that he was offered
money by an agent of the War De-
partment to make an affidavit, who
kept him under the influence Of Ii.
quor and got him to make the state,
ment.' General Milroy and others
seem to have seen the man drunk, and
help the story along with cheerful alac-
rity, and Mr.. Dana, credulous and un-
suspicious, was induced to ''believe
every word of i'll" The New Hamp-
shire election was close at hand. The
Tribune published it instantly, the
Times editorially backed up the repu1
taton of Waldron. 1t was plainly a
general plot of the radicals.
Z STATEMENT. -..
A series of articles having appeared,
of which [ am charged with the au-
thorship, about the 7th Of March, I
met a person by the name Of Graham,
of whom I had no acquaintance. He
asked me to write letter for him to
Colonel Sharp, in regard to an account
he had with that officer. He told me
that he was employed by the War De-
partment to send spies to Richmond.
While we were talking about the
battle of Antietam-I was telling him
about Generals Fitzpatrick, Buford,
Merritt and Colonel Campbell making
my home place of eating &c.-this
Mr.. Graham asked me if there were
at times many officers met at my
house; and I Ireplied, in the wry of a
joke of course, they have; when he re-
piled: fyou will make an affidavit can
to that effect we make q good
thing Of it. I don't remember
what reply I made to the pro-
position, fer the reason I was laboring
under the influence of liquor for some
days. He continued to keep this sub
ject before me for two or three days,
keeping me under the influence of liz
quor during the time. He visited
General Milroy, and insisted on my
going to see him in reference to this
subject. ~. t-a "
I went to see General Milroy at the
Avenue House, in this city, and to
back up the statement which I had
made to Graham, which was that Lee
and Mcclellan had an interview at
my house. We had conversation on
the matter for some time, of which /
do not remember. On the 10th of
March I was induced to 60 to the
War Department, and was introduced
to Colonel Hardee and Mr.. Dana, to
whom I was induced to say what I
had to Graham and Milroy, Mr.. Dana
made the remark that he believed ev-
cry word of it. The next thing that
happened in this play was, Twas sent
after by the committee on the conduct
of the war. That was the first time
that I realized the position | stood in.
. i q. FRANCIS WALDRoN.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
Meeting OF the Dem Ocratic state
Central Co hi miItee.
Dem. STATE CEN. Com. RooMs,l
COLUMBUS. March %. 1854.

OOLUhHUs, MarcH 70, Aoo9'
At a meeting of the Democratic
State Central Committee, held thi.
day, John G. Thompson was elected
Chairman, and Frederick Jaeger, Sec
retary.
The Committee then proceeded tc
ell the vacancy occasioned by the de.
clination of Hon. George E. Pugh as
Senatorial elector, by appointing Hon.
Charles Reemlin, of Cincinnati.
~ JOHN G.. THOMPSON, Ch'rm'n.
FREDERICK JAEGER, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

NEGRO VoTINa.-The city council
of Washington are taking action a.
gainst contrabands being allowed to
vote. The Star says there are more
than twenty thousand of them there.
It severely deprecates the legislation
that will confer on them the right of
suffrage; but the majority Of the Abo-
litionists in Congress are for it, and
will probably carry it.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
MR.. PUGH's LETTER OF DECLINATIoN.
CINCINNATI, March "a, 1864.


DEAR SIR:-I am grateful to the
Democratic State Convention for the
compliment of being nominated as a
candidate for elector of President and
Vice President of the United States;
but neither is my health such, nor the
condition of my affairs, as to permit
me to accept the nomination, ..,,,,..
And now, lest there should be some
supposed necessity for saying it here
after, will say that | am more than
ever attached as we'll to the organiza-
tien as to the principles of the Demo-
cratic party, and that l intend to sup
port the nominees of the Convention
representing the party, at Chicago, in
July next. L ~ #t.F .."
Very respectfully, .. '- bs
~. Your obedient servant,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
who are some of tIie Lincoln
..'t.. '.II Mem, 40 rn..ea- tggg

l. All the bowling, bloodthirsty fanatics
from Maine TO California. A.. t..,.s...... a.,
2. Every disappearing infdel and atheist
in the country. W,a eJ5 o3 Goo. VI +. G1.-
8. The fil.hy practcers Of the doctrine Of
miscegenation; every one Of them.
4. Every idol and dissolute negro.
S. All the thievish shoddy contractors
The vulturss who tatten on the public waste
and offal of the state.
6. The army OF corrupt office holders.
7. The great stock gamblers, without ex-
ception, ,.ft o.. aa...;y. ..-.. ...;
8. All the spectators and extort toner's
who are running up prices at the expense Of
the poor. r5 n.-.5 aE vct.fi.sr .,so,s
9.lThs men who pay poor sewing women
starvation prices for Wcck on army clothing.
| 10. Political preachers scarce OF brains.
The list might be extended. but this will
suffice,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
The Purity Of Elections.

The Purity Of Elections.
The Conservatives of the country
which includes the whole Of the grea
Democratic party, and those, of ou
opponents, who desire q change in. tn
| Administration of the Government
had better settle, before the next Pres
idential contest arrives, whether IN
deed, we are to have any election a
all. We have no doubt but we will b.
permitted to go through the form o
casting our ballots; but only to an ex
tent necessary to give an appearance
of fairness to the contest. We believe
that the faction now enrolling the en-
beetle of the White House, are deter,
mined to not only re-nominate him by
force and fraud if necessary, but to al
so re-elect him, no matter what means
may be required to accomplish it. A
look at the means used to carry the
New Hampshire election will make
this as plain as day.
Two weeks ago, the Democrats of
that State, relying upon fair elec>
ton, made up their count of the prob
able result of the contest, which esti,
mate elected their candidate for Gov
ernor by a few thousand majority
This was then based upon the then
bonaide votes of the State. But
these credulous men, forgetting the
fact that New Hampshire Abolition.
lists, had put Lincoln forward for re,
election, rested easy, confident of tri-
umph, never dreaming of the reserve
thousands, who were to be brought
from the army to vote against them. -
New Hampshire lead off in favor of
Lincoln's reelection, and he had to
see that her selection was endorsed by
a popular verdict. This has been ac>
complished by depicting our armies
both North and South. Wherever
there was New Hampshire regiment,
willing to accept a furlough, provided
they voted the Abolition ticket upon
their return, it was hastened home,
while Democratic soldiers we're left to
be murdered in Florida, or taken pris-
oners under Fitzpatrick in Virginia.
In view Of these open naked and
palpable outrages upon the purity of
the ballot, does any one believe that
those in power have any idea Of relin-
gushing it under any circumstances?
With an army of a million, whose off,
GERS must obey the Presidents orde rs,
or be dismissed from the service; back
ed by a half q million of other depend
ents, in various positions throughout
the country, what chance has Chase
or Fremont against the candidates Of
such overwhelming numbers? And,
we may add, what chance with the
military and civil odds arrayed
against them will the people have at
the polls? The course of Louis Ma
poleon, in using his immense army to
usurp the rights of the French people,
and to afterwards proclaim him En-.
peror by their votes, was not whit
worse than are the more insidieus
means used by the friends Of Lincoln
to prolong'their power. The only
remedy for all this is in, the people;
the question then arises have they the
virtue to- resist and !, conquer it. In,
other words are'we capable5of self.goy-.
ernment, and determined to keep the,
elective franchise free from official
contamination Pittsburg POST ~ .
p
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06

,r f.rPermanently disable soldiers. who 90
discharged, are permitted to report to the
nearest medical director, who is authorized
to place them in United Stat es hospitals un,
til further action can be had IN their ca
ea
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1864-04-06
Very respectfully, g."
Your obedient

~ .-TI-- q. Il. PUGH.
To the Chairman of the Democratic
Central Committee, Columbus, Ohio.