davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
The GunbOat Calssmny-"W. ID.
R.,'-GseneraI Nleagher.

WILLIAM ID. BICKHAM, editor of The Day
ton Journal, volunteers his testimony to aid
the Abolition effort to bolster up the gun
boat calumny against General MCCLELLAN
If BIcKHAM tells the truth now, why did he
compliment and laud MCCLELLAN in his
(BIcKHAM's) letters to The Commercial at
the very time he now charges that the
commander of the army was on gunboat
in order to be away from the scene of dan
ger and bloodshed? The files OF The Com
mercial will show that he did this. "MC-
CLELLAN on the gunboats during the battle
of Malvern Hill was the meanest picture
that this bloody rebellion has painted" ex-
claims BIcKHAM; and YET this same BIcK-
HAM never thought of saying anything
about it before now! If it be true, "W. d.
B." failed to discharge his duty at the time,
when he not only omitted to mention
it, but actually lauded MCCLELLAN as
the greatest and best military chief
tain of the age. BICKHAM's testimony in
this matter won't hold together, and can't
be relied on. We choose rather to believe
the testimony Of Gen. MEAGHER, who Is
himselfsupporting LINCOLN. He was there
under fire, while BIcKHAM was miles away
Here is what he says:
Gas to his evasion of the dangers of the
battlefield, all shall say is this-that L
General MCCLELLAN was not under fire al
Fair Oaks and Malvern Hill, neither was
the Irish Brigade; and this should have
said before the Committee on the Conduct
of the War, had been examined by thai
Committee. 'a. tri
"For my part, if any man, in my presence
dare call General MCCLELLAN traitor or
coward, will not stop to argue with hin
II will at once knock him down. l will
answer such assertions only by ablow-and
an Irishman's blow at that!"
WIN. d. BIcKHAM had better keep away
from General MEAGHER. TX "a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
Abolition .Jacobins Invoking Civil
War i'm New York.

The subterranean Jacobins In Washing
ton pretend to be exceedingly anxious to
inaugurate civil war in New York. They
have become convinced that there is no
hope OF carrying that State for LINCOLN
except by bloodshed, and they are anxious
that the work shall be commenced at once.
The Cincinnati Gazette-ft organ of the
modern Jacobins-in three different places
in its issue of yesterday, invokes a reign Of
terror. The Washington correspondent Of
The Gazette, who is in the councils of the
revolutionary party at Washington, has
several hints which we consider sufficient
ly significant to place on record for refer
ence. Under date of November 2, he
writes:
Seen. Butler and staff are in town. The
loyal men are praying that something may
happen to send him to New York, and give
him command there for the next fortnight"
In another place he writes: -aI
"The Copperhead rumors of Gov. Sey-
mour having called ont militia, seized arse
mails, &C., have intensified to-day the gen.
eral feeling of apprehension as to the pros
poets of trouble in New York, and an earn
est desire for vigorous policy with the
rebels there. such as brought the rebels i'll
New Orleans to their senses"
The Gazette editorially remarks: .. aa
"There were rumors at Washington yes
teIday, that Governor Seymour had taken
several rash steps toward opposing the
Government, which, though doubtless un-
true, had enough of plausibility to make
loyal people wish that Gen. Butler-who is
in Washington-was in New York with
plenary powers"
All this is as plain as daylight. The
''loyal people" whom The Gazette speaks
for, are the wicked and bloodthirsty radi-
Gals who think their only hope of salvation
is to plunge the North into civil war;
They therefore pray that BUTLER may be
sent to New York to carry out the policy
he made so profitable to himselfand so fatal
to the Government in New Orleans. I'm
less some returning sense of reason, moder-
alton and humanity in the Abolition party
interferes to check this diabolical spirit Of
Jacobinism in the ranks of that party and
in the policy of the Administration, they
will inaugurate a civil war in the North,
more barbarous and horrible than that in
France near the close of the last century.
They have already assumed the responsi-
bility of it--they cannot escape the conse-
aiences If it should unhappily commence.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
RUIN! PEACE!


The Military and Civil Situation
The Abolition papers whose only object
appears to be to deceive their readers
with delusive hopes, and the shallowest
prophecies ofthe speedy termination of the
war and the positive exhaustion of the
rebels, are now more vigorous than ever in
this line of business under the pressure OF
the political necessities of the Administra-
ton. The constant repetition of these false
prophecies has ceased to be folly-it has
become crime. 1t encourages the rebels
OF the South; it discourages the people of
the North; it deceives everybody. IT after
four years of war, and all the vicissitudes
of victory and defeat, it is necessary to
multiply filsehoods and invent the most
monstrous fabrications in order to keep the
courage of the people up to the fighting
point, then certainly we have been less
successful than the Abolition Journals
claim. and the rebels have more reason to
triumph than they claim to have. The re-
cent operations on the James are sufficient
to put down all but the most reckless and
audaeious Abolition prophets; and there is
evidence everywhere to show that, not
withstanding they ''have robbed the cradle
and the grave" their armies of suck
ing babes and decayed corpses are
still strong enough to repell our best
Generals, and the disposition to con-
tinue In that bad practice for some years to
come. ALI the predictions, all the hopes,
all the dogmatic assertions of ten thousand
Abolition orators, are as nothing in the face
Of the naked and solid fact that the rebels
are just as fully determined to fight and
lust as capable of continuing the struggle
for an indefinite period as they were three
years ago. The only possible hope for an
improvement for the better in the
military situation, is change in
the Federal Administration and in
the policy of the Government. If the
people do not see this, and If they fail to
effect this change next Tuesday, the only
possible chance of terminating the war,
either speedily or honorably, is gone for
four years at least. II ABRAHAM LINCOLN
is reelected, predictions and prophecies
win be founded upon something more solid
and reliable than the bosh of army cores
pondents or the utterances Of the War Of
flee; and it viii be perfectly safe to calcu-
late upon four years more Of war, with the
horrors of financial ruin, semi-annual con-
scriptions, social Generalization and the de-
struction Of civil rights.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

An NINcIDENT-NEGRo INsoLENcE ENCoUR-
AGED.-A few days since, as we understand,
a negro entered car on the Little Miami
railroad reserved exclusively for ladies and
gentlemen who escorted them. He was in
vited by the conductor to withdraw to an
other car reserved for men. He refused.
The conductor then summoned two brakes
men TO the scene. After some parleying,
the negro still refusing, he was removed
considerable force being employed to effect
1t, as he stoutly resisted. (
The negro, on arriving at hesweet-scent'
ed town Of Xenia, got q warrant for the ar.
rest of the brakesmen. They were tried
and were found guilty of an assault ant
and imprisonment for six days In the jail
So it is established that under the Xenii
Abolition code no cars can be set apart fol
ladies that negroes can not invade.-Cin'
cinndi Enquirer. If
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
From Washington.
IN a. ~. NY ~
WASHINGTON, Nov.
A DEADLOCK.

WAbHINGiONt AO'. IL
A DEADLOCK.
Officers from the front speak desponding-
ly Of Grants last movements. The army Is
at deadlock When it attempts to move,
no matter in what direction, 1t Is confront-
ed by equal, II not superior masses. This
check-mate will last till the army is rein
forced, and nothing will be done Of moment
till spring.
NEW DRAFT.
We must have a new draft, and large
one. Half a million men are wanted. This
will not over-match the negro recruits to
Lees and Hoods armies. These negroes,
and all the whites that can be spared. will
swell the rebel forces. We must look out
for black and bloody war of reprisals.
LINCOLN JUBILANT.
Lincoln, Indifferent to the results of war,
chuckles over his tactics in Tennessee and
Maryland, and the seizure of the soldiers
votes. He overruns with jokes and grins.
LOOK OUT FOR A MAMMOTH FRAUD!
tits determined to break down the Dem
ocratic majority in New York. If neces-
sary a riot will be provided. The polls will
be Obstructed so as to prevent a free and
full vote. A system of general challenging
Is agreed upon. The military will be on
hand. General Dix's order is prelude to
a more direct military interference with
the election. All this will fail New York,
New Jersey, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
and Maryland, will vote against the Ad-
ministration. Add the West, and Lincoln's
case is hopeless with all his devices.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

GEN. SHERMAN wrote scathing letter on
the negro, and has given a soldiers view of
the ballot-box. He says:
81 am as ignorant of the political bias OF
the men of this army as you are at dis
tance of a thousand miles, and / would as
soon think of tampering with soldiers
religion as with his preference for men. i
have not and shall not attempt to influence
a vote in the coming struggle"
This is severe and well-timed rebuke of
who are licking the hand that gave them
commissions by browbeating the rank and
file into vote for Lincoln. A true soldier
would no more tamper with brave mans
politics than he would with his religion.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
A CARD TO iNVALIps.

A Clergyman, while residing in South America as
missionary, discovered a safe and simple remedy
for the Cure Of Nervous Weakness, Early Decay.
Diseases of the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and
the whole train Of disorders brought on by banelul
and vicious habits. Great numbers have been al
ready cured by this noble remedy. Prompted b, .
desire to benefit the afflicted and unfortunate. III
send the recipe for preparing and using this me
cine, in sealed envelope. TO any ono who need p
Free of Charge.
Please incloso a stamped envelope, addresse
yourself. address ..
.......... JOSEPH T. INMAN,
STATION d. BIBLE HOUSE,
sept964-d1y ..... New York City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
Another Ovation to Hon. s. s. Co

Another Ovation 10 Hon. y. ,. Cox.
Mr.. Cox had another ovation in Brook
lyn. Here is what New York exchange
says: -.
The Brooklyn Atheneum was crowded
last evening by an enthusiastic audience,
among which was large number of ladies
The meeting was organized by the choice
as chairman of DanielP. Barnard, Esq. Mr..
Barnard introduced as the speaker of the
evening the Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio.
The Hon. s. S. Cox was introduced amid
the most tremendous enthusiasm, the vast
audience rising to their feet and cheering
the dis inguished gentleman for several
minutes. The stage was literally strewn
with bouquets, and several demonstrative
individuals threw their hats at the feet OF
Mr.. Cox. When the storm of applause had
subsidized, Mr.. Cox proceeded to deliver his
address. TgU
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES OF THIS LOAN.

TITS NATIONAL SAVINGS BANK. offerins shgh-
er rate Of interest than any other and eoes sscrr
~. Any savings bank which pays its depo tiers in
u. s. Notes. considers that it is paying in the best
circulating medium Of the country, and 1t cannot
pay in anything better for its assets are either
in securities in notes or bon, 81 aya-
BILE in government paper.
II is equally convenient as temporary or perma-
nent investment. The notes can always be sold for
within fraction Of their face and accumulated in
tcrest and are the best security with banks M col-
lateras for discounts.
COnVertibleintO a Six per cent 5-9O Gold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest On the
notes for three years. this privilege Of conversn is
now worth about three per cent per annum. for tho
current rate for $50 Bonds is not less than inc per
cent. premium, and before the war the premium on
six per cent. U. s. stocks twonty per cent.
1t will be that the actual profit on this loan, at
the present market rate, is not less than ten per
cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Municipal Taxa
s-I ton.
But aside from all the advantages we have umer-
ated, a special Act of Congress erenpts dPbrnds
and Treasury notes from local tdrdtion. On tho
average, this exemption is worth about two rc"nt.
per annum, according to the rate Of taxation in va
rious parts of the country.
II is believed that no securities offer so e. ca in
ducemcnts to lenders as those issued by the overn
ment. In all other forms of Indebtedness, the faith
or ability Of private parties, stock conpa ie- or
separate communities, only, is pledged for pa vment,
while the whole property of the country is hslj to
secure the discharge of all the obligations Of the
United States.
While the government offers the most libera TO- ms
for its loans it believes that the very strongest ap-
peal will be to the loyalty and patriotism of t
pie.
Up to the oath of September. the subscripi on to
this loan amounted to ever
$4,000, 900.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treas
urer of the United States at W ashington. the sew
eral Assistant Treasurcrs and Designated Deposit
aries, and by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF COLUMBUS, OHIO,
ALL RESPECTABLE BANKS AND BANKERS
throughout the country will give further in orms-
tiOn and
AFFORD EVERY FACILITY TO oSUBSCRIDERS
sepl-2md&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

In. on the next draft, no substitutes will
be taken, and every man drwn must go
himself, what a precious time there will be
among those "loyaln gentlemen who now
implore all patriots to ''shed their blood for
their country but fight at home, on paper,
themselves! Then we will see who are
"loyal," and who are not. Then we will
acowards," and the actual 'Copperheads''
amongst usI 4 fa .s.,ia4. l.f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
WONDERFIL CHANGES
produced among the Hedd6 oT Ms FsopN, by
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
DIR. TOBIAS
VENETIAN IMMINENT.

MI Vh H lESIIhUN1S Atlo ~ ~
NA certify tuatf for the last Eve years Ihav, used
in my family DR.. Tobias, celebrated Venetian Lini-
ment, and in every instance have found il fu Ily
equal to his recommendations. Ihave found it to
give almost instantaneous relief in cases of ooth-
ache, Group, bilious collie, throat, pain in tho
chest and back, and rheumatism, and che,rfully
recommend its trial to every one afflicted wit i
of the above amod diseases.
JAMES H. WARN r.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 18th, 1861.
Sold by all Druggists. Office, Sc Corlandts rect.
New York.
oct21 -d6Wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

DiarrhGa and Dysentery.-Weh have ex-
amincd great number Of letters from some of the
most prominent citizens Of Cincinnati and Coving-
ton, &C., speaking in tho highest terms of DR..
Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for the cure of
diarrha and dysentery. The letters are too long to
publish. Mr.. Woods, Of Covington, says he was
pronounced incurable by the best doctors in Cncin
natl, and bottle Of Dr. Stricklands Anti Cholera
Mixture effected apermanont after suffering for
months with the worst form Of diarrhoa and dysen-
terry so cents per bottle. For sale by Druggists.
iunall-d&MlM
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
From the Journal AVID Messenger a religious aper
of Cincinpati.l
.-r Cure for DySpepsfa.

MIR. EDITOR: / feel it due to those who are su :
fering Fl iOm dyspepsia to state a remedy, whi:h /
have been advised to use, and which has effect cd
euro. | was afflicted with the unpleasant CT nse-
quences of indigestion last winter and spring. till
to patent medicines generally, but was induced to
use "Dr. Robaeks Stomach Bitters," manufactured
in your city. One bottle has relieved OF all those
upon the luxuries Of this bountful season. with out
experiencing the exceedingly unpleasant effects
which eating even light food caused me a few
months since.
believe this medicine to be good and efectiy ei in
those diseases of the stomach for which it is recom
Roback or any one concerned, and do it frat all
for the good Of those suffering from indigestion and
its kindred results.
A MINISTER.
We know the writer of the above, and that he is
what he processes to be-a minister and o gentleman
Of truth Journal and Messenger.
oct27- d&wlm ".a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

DEACON BRoss, the editor of the Chicago
Tribune, and Abolition candidate for Lieu
tenant Governor of Illinois, illustrates the
fitness of the Democratic term "Union" as
descriptive of the Abolition party, by fill
ing his paper with such stuff as the follow
ing:
"What means this stuff about restoring
the Union as it wasp There can he no
Union as it was until the confiscation act
is erased from the statutes, that's sure. The
Union as it was will never bless the vision
of apro-slavery fanatic or secession sympa-
thizer, and it never ought to. 1t is thing
OF the past, hated of every patriot, and pre-
destined never to curse an honest people, or
blot the pages of history again." ...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

GEN. LEW WALLACE, LrNcoLN's satrap in
+ Baltimore, has suppressed The Loyalist news
paper, for publishing news item distastc.
full to him. .ogs 4ataas.oi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
EAR AND THROAT.

DIR. LIGHTIIILL will revisit COLUMBUS at
regular intervals according to the requirements Of
the patients under his charge. The business in New
York does not suffer any interruption from this VISIT
as one Of the firm is there in constant attendance.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
New Army Watches.

y A RRANpALE & CO.. Importers, ls7 Broadway,
IA New York, want Agents in. every county and
Matches. Unusually liberal terms are offered to
Agents. Send for circulsx. mayN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
MAR RE

At the National Hotel, Columbus, O., Nov. Cd. by
Rev. G. A. Van Anda, Mr.. WIN. l.. SoPER to Miss
DELILAH HAMERIGH0UsR.
New York papers please copy.l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

TIE Dictator's deck 10 only fourteen inches
ont Of water. Low position to dictate from.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
COLGATE,s HONEY SOAR
QUACKERYI i

DISEASES OF TINE NERVOUS, SEMI
II NAL, URINARY & SEXUAL SYS.
The HowXRD ACKNOWLEDGMENT ~ beDU Ssii IN
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
tion, No; south Ninth street. PHILADELPHIA. Pc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
MATRIMONIAL

LADIES AND GENTLEMEN,
If you wish to marry, address the undersigned
who will send you without money and without pl ice
valuable information that will enable you to marry
happy and speedily. irrespective Of age, wealth or
beauty. This information will cest you nothing,
and if you wsh to marry, will cheerfully assist
you. All letters strictly confidential. The desired
information sent by return mail, and no questions
asked. Address
t1 SARAH b. LAMBERT,
Greenpoint, Kings Co., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04

IT is computed that there are q million
beggars and vagabonds in France. ,..l ,'e
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-04
REMARKABLE CURE OF DEAFNESS.
From Rev. Joseph NJ. Clarke, Rector of st. jaime
Church:

SYRACUSE, Feb. 20, 1854.
have been deaf in ono ear ever since was in
college, some twenty years ago. BY the skill Of DIR.
LIGHTHILL, its hearing was entirely restored, SO
that now hear alike with both ears and find that
I car, use my voice with much more ease and COM
fort than before.
aug22-d3mis JOSEPH NJ. CLARKE.
The Portland daily press., 1864-08-12
Oopperhead Lies,

The New York Tribune thinks that If the
Copperhead newspapers must lie, they might
do it decently. They are wonderfully indt $
trious in gathering up news. One of their
latest achievements is the news that the en-
tire army of the Potomac is BACK again at
Washington, Grant having been forced to give
up his plans against Petersburg and Rich
mond, in consequence Of few thousand reh.
els in the Shenandoah valley,
Another rich item is, that Farragut has
no possible chance to get up to Mobile, be-
cause the bay is full of Instructions like
those in Charleston Harbor. They seem to
forget that Mobile bay is 10 or Is miles wide,
and it would take a large number Of trees TO
make a line of piles across that bay. To OBJ
struct channel 100 feet is not very difficult
of execution, but a bay "a miles by 10 to Is
wide is quite another affair. To ohstruct this
spacious bay would require millions Of tor
pedoes, and all the trees in the state. Re-
cent news has nailed their lies to the counter.
The loyal people will not be deceived by such
false statements, however anxious the Cop
perheads may be TO throw dust in their eyes.