davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
Dr.. G. j. Wssdhan,
Author and Lectures o.
CHRONIC Dx1R.ANRA

O1ers the most certain. speedy and sGsc.uaA
NE INDIES 10 the World for the following COM
plants In their obstinate stages, Wis:
Disasss fAte Throat, Lsnys, Heart, Npsssx, L;s-
or, aomach, Iropscy ~ the OAest, Eye a~d
Ear; Rheumat,sss, NesyatJiS Fas, and
other Nsrvous Derangtmssss ~ h
diseases Of the Blood, Scro(aia,
ErysipeIns, Cssesr, Fsrsr
sores, Leprosv. Kid
aaH 0u
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
Complicated Chronic Conplsinfs

The DoctOrs practice 10 founded On truth OF
seventeen years standing, ssd differs from 81 9th
efs No tri6iDg with human existence. or ssc-
si6cing life BY experiments. The Doutor kpovs
upon examination the cause Of the disease. ana
the remedy needed TO remove it : not By auassine
but By knowledge analyses the disease and ,hs
medicine none but vegetable substances used
all mineral and poisonous medicines discarded.
The y octor has discovered many rcmedi es in his
travels In south America, California aud oshSR
countries, which he Gnds Of general utility il Tbs
healing art. II Is 10 be hoped that inyAltds who
have tried doctors and advertised medicines un-
til worn 0Ut and discouraged, will dssraip not Of
. cufe until they have given DR.. Wa medicis~
and magnetic operations trial. During his
travels hc las been the instrument, ia Uod's
hands, Of restoring :" health and vigor thousacd
who were On The verge VI the grA%e, and are nov
living monuments Of his skill and successful srest-
nsnt, and sre daily exclsiming, "Bissssd b he
day When afat W ssw ard pertOok Of tho Analy.
TIC and Magnetic Doctors treatment" Sstisfse-
tory reference viii b. chserfully given vhs. h.
CURED. The Doctor will pledge his req. tstis.
and stake his al to make permanent curss n I'll:
oasss he undertakes. bis MODE Of exs,nio stio1
is with tho Eye; aud by ~ Ana lyticaF process n
the waste material Of tho b.dy. iio therefoss
asks no questions, nor requires invalids 70 a.
plain symptoms, telling the cause and the loca-
Won Of the diessase with perfect certainty.
- N. b, D.. Woodruff sbsdiutely adycrtjs.
% nothing bat whes he has tho sbiiity 10 pro-
form. All ferns of female difficulties attended
with the happiee. rssulse. lnvaide Who cannnA
consult the Doctor n Eosson, BY giving = staae.
mont Of their case, will b. attended 10 u,om ~.
y, ana medicine fsrwashed BY exrrsss when -.
q1ised,
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

To tho Editors of the National lntslligsncsr
An erroneous article has been extensive
y circulated in this country giving the
credit to Berlin Professor, 10 which it il
stated that America has zoo, 600 900 inhsb.
tants, while only 80 OOO, 900 is given to AT
RIGA. II the numbers were reversed, il
would be much nearer tho truth.
The following is estimated to be the cor.
rect population of America in 1860, when
the last census OF the United States were
taken
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15


- - - -
II H. n A. M TG
~ 49, NA LID
at--a 1OMMkRLY OF
4 4 1fnOs% mn r1NOnlmaY
II "A fiH.k III NPlIRi.
S1A OOlA AAOOA lIAl0
81 Cunt0m Hnuan 0trnnk.
..-a--
OEhc0oss A-os
OoA1014O11DE4 Al AO0O.
Has eeviveA r. ChIean.. - ,es-eee.el,
- 1rnnan1 ~ ssGlsa =
50 KAN DOkR NJ e T.
p.A~... 80. - 49, ~. IT.
y
CAACsA0Os Ill.,
-. ,a-x...u.u.s ~
arrh;I;tis ~ M Ss.s..s. fa.s..ss. s..sU.
~ =, -. M. ,.n;.s~~.. ~'-~~sss y. ~.
HYPaiisS Ss,rss~ Ssss.Ss s..s ~ esms1.:
IN IL 49, htses.. co.. ss..s;,.s ss.iexS1O
SAe svssem - !. : Nv
SfkiCTirRc .-,n.A ~. III. -.
l3nNnnp111 49, YYssnvss go = lleeps
0lE0T. - 1sAs~.I. s 49, ~ 49, WA.
from 49, a fo.se~- 49, n 49, -
SPERHA f0npis1r A-su...a.-..---.... ~. !.
broushe 3. - ~ 49, ss' s...sv III
hereditasiiv :. ees.,.. ~. ooe
and impotcnsv. vS3 n ~ - 20 1eeu
symptosns. trsrtsd ~ s.s ~ ~ u1A g
esd ,zfallsble s.skAod. nm sSAs r.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

THs New York Commercial fRepl
comes to the conolusion that s.the man
agsment Of our postal affairs has bean
notorieusly wesss during the last year
than in any year within the public or
private memory. Mr.. Blair il called
upon to show "why he should mot "a
commend abolition cf the Post Office
DePartmest, % the ground that the I'm.
''oe's can be better done BY the great
express companies or BY individual !"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

DIR. SWEETS INFALLIBLE LINEMENT. IL
prepared from the recipe Of Dr.. Stephen Sweet
Of Connecticut, tho great bone setter, and has
been used in his practice foi the last t~enty years
with the most astonishing success. A. an exter.
ate pain Gre speedily than any other preparation
For all Rheumatic and Neyous Disorders tits truly
infAllible, and - . curative for Sores, Wounds
sprains, bruises, &C., its soothing, healing and
powerful strengthening properties excite the
ust wonder and astonishmens Of oil who have
evsr given it trial. Over one thousand certid-
icstes Of remarkable cures, performed BY i. within
the two years, attest this fact. See advertise.
ment.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

10 CO1oooenepttOeS.
The Rev. E. A. Wilson's Remedy for Consump-
ton, Asthma, Bronshitis, Coughs, Colds, and all
Throat and Lung Affections, together with .
pamphlet giving the prescriptions add . short his
toryof his case. can be obtained of
3. 3. BALLORD,
Druggist, Davenport, Iowa, No. 8 VESTED s..
dec2S. 9mdkv
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

- QUAOKRY.-I earnestly sautloa I'll
young nsn sa9sdss from Nervous Debility, H.,
against sndongsviDg their health By patronising
asy ofths advertising qussks. You can folly re-
cover By the methods assd by the sdvsrtisse, and
By hsndrsls Of others, snd In no othsf way
Read letter which viii ssnl yoa II you will
send ne pest paid envelope bearing sddrsss.-
Direct TO EDWARD H. fRAvRn,
febll.d&v1yl Lock ton. Boston Mas.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

Ladies, Ladies, LADIES'.
Don't you fail to read the advertisement in
this paper headed
Important to Fem A1O0.
Dr. Chssssman, Of New York, hes devoted the
last thirty years of his practice to female COM
plants. His Pills act like . charm. They arc
Reliable asd Safe. Ios9 -dwsm
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
ssS. 'ooTT q 49, 81 aqeIAA

IL ~
ss'. SCOTT q 4,5 81 .qeIA'A'
Oss Of the Issding administsation sdi-
ton et New 1sslsad, ~ hsl IN intss-
visw with tho venerable sags ssd hero,
Gen. SCOTT, Who talked 10 him il this
sHs considered the Prssidsnt's am.
nesty proclamation q inprsctieable, IN
consequence Of the large number Of per-
soma exempted from hope Of pssdos.
These would bs made desperate, aud
Aght to the last. II the large number
exempted from pardon we're 10 the hands
Of the President to-day, and under lock
and key, % that he could march them
out to death, he could not execute that
large number. Humanity and civiliza-
tio1 would revolt It Il. In the iudg-
NEST Of General Scott, il would be bet
Ter TO offer pardon TO the great MACS Of
the rebels, and reserve severe punish
msnt for the Leaders," ~
This 10 the view which every sensible
man will take Of the proclamation. Iii,
absurd in every shape and form that il
can be viewed, and looks to permanent
separation rather than an early rsclama
ton OF the States.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
A Tlmoly Wasning.


"Monadnock," tho London cores
pondent Of the New York Times, gives
the following note Of warning in HE last
letter under date Of Jasussy 2sd:
The rise in gold is awkward tor those
who have money to receive, but no one,
even in England, 10 now fool enough to
expect financial dificulties, North or
South, 70 end the war. There il, bew-
ever, something we do expect, and which
/ may % we'll warn those concerned 10
be prepared for. No town on TIE from.
tier or seG GARD soiU 10 ssfs which Il
not wsN defended. The Southeruers,
from motives Of policy, have Up TO this
time refrained from retaliation. They
have no longer this motive. So many
Of th cir own towns have been destroyed,
and such efforts mnde to burn Charles
ton, that they will consider themselves
justified 10 the eyes of the world, 10 car
rying out the Ter talionis. Morgan,
Moseby, and dozen other oss-troopsrs
and guerrilIas on land, and feet steam
ers at sea, will do what they can to plum.
der and destroy. 1t must be expecte d
and guarded against - far - may be.
1t 10 to be wished that the war might
be fought out on civilized principles. -
it might be if such scsre tho desire at
Warrington; but if there is "Greek Fire
for the massss" OF the South, it must be
expected that come kind Of .frs will be
returned to the masses Of the North,
who may be within reach OF Southern
vengeance! War 10 . game that two
oan play at, and it is not always as one
sided % partisans wish it to be. It il
my deliberate conviction, from every
thing l sec and hear, that the dsstrnc-
tiveness Of the war during the presen,
year will exceed oil that has gone be-
fore.
The above is from = regular writer fol
Heading administration journal. Hi,
warnings and convictions are well
worthy Of timely confederation, not
withstanding the assurances Of the
Washington authorities and their satel-
lites that the rebellion 10 ION its last
legs" "totteriog to ito fall" DO. Thev
come across the water from . source
likely to be better informed than we are
here Of the general designs Of the rebel
leaders, and ono that certainly would not
DO likely to give out alarming statements
il there were no grounds for them. It
10 notorious fact that there are in the
provinces numbers of persons in the
service and pay Of the rebel government
and thousands of Southern refugees.
men Of broken fortunes and desperate
situations, who would readily join in any
expedition designed to destroy the pro.
perty Of NorthsrDers purely through
motives Of revenge.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
Important Care Of Ceayunptlep.

The Aev. =. g: nuns, Of Indianapolis. Id.
Odds histsstimosial % The many othess ns.~s.s
sntly cured Of Consumption, ~ ~ WoorrrII,
). IA = noss happy IL sshAensiss ~ nanss among
SS -. .ssrs o. ~: wseosrAas. e yho! 60
seceicesl duetee - myself. / had bssn s0iseea
With ConsumDtsos Tor The las' three veaaa- ~
Tor over yess hsd NOT bssn abIsto VIII 1ho.s-
had s1hassls6 ~ The skim " ~ be1t ,2vSx
sssu9s very sssioss sspssl, - - Iass ~ n
heps bad alooet expired, when head 81 tSs d.
great ssocsss. sppli1A 70 hin. sndee ukose -.
nsst - sare - ts19set = ~ hst6, 8 ~
!sss g ~ y s.s.!es!es . - .lt All -
- sessas ~ siase. II y ~ cVef ~ 49,
sIneo the esss ~ sosstsd, aods3ill ~ =.
eoaasrse fresf!on eaY tsaes Of The dlsesee an.
49, g. met m eeesds9y sseoepAA 4 la6isssd
20 nso. Sc nes seve4 ~ life sAl nAsy 49,.
hvs Tor Missy ysars isetAs sAks q ss1SrirS ~.
lSDfAnoroLIs. Feb. Is, lSSS.
InfcesAHf TRsrln0xfAL---The fcIlovfae 4.
eseeetpeefoened by IN. WeoDnUis. 70 eeisSss. .
- - ssslEe1G r. y1scA6t Sro5 GSS21 ~ ~ n
n: ~. $500 : - e ;sfs -
- Clsseis Disesss Pa1IeiSS. i~.s3H - ~ 49,
IeeaSs!eyts ~ Seilswlse Ne0sS fc0n - ~
- o:osee1se e9a 49, nA10k |.
:s:ss'sss - 81 n, - ~ / - 8
80 1 80 - IL ~ - z ~ 49, ~
wee9haltS Gsslval ks1e, I'D baoslSs q -
dssfnl enfsss plnea1 a0ssiS undsr Sis tses1s~~..
~ ~ s.s[iosr nesa e{tst eAtpi51a36a
tHssses Il vi sss " - 'y 49, q SC:la = syn
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

DsOWa's Deonchla1 TPoches.
evs abvsf rrogsd ~ alsd ssspsstiag then
lreao tse 2tst Bspsing g enink yet better Of
uAieh tan shilki9k NIL a.
II RSv. Hoy VASE BsScaaR.
10 Tro66 ss assA sta9 d life nne
Pn0v. EDw'D Nonfa, Pres. Hsnilton College.
For Throat Trosblss hey ere . sRss,ae.
Mp. NiExu.-
Too fAvossbiy ksovn 70 sssd soa.sndssisa.
Hos. ClAs 4. PueaDs PSss. 1e0s. 0saAO
Contain no opium nor snythsng laJasiou6
In. A. 4. HAYW. Chemist, boetoo
Aa elegant eonbinssiop for ssughs.
Da g. F. BIeDt0w, Bosten.
recommend their uss " psbhS Speaksa I {
Nav. E. d. ca ara.
Very beneficial when suffering from colds.
Rsv. 3. J. =. ANDsnooH, st. Loais.
Almost instant relief II The 1Isssessibg labof q
breathing pssulise 70 Asthns.
-. Asv A.C. Eo0Llsloa, New York.
They havs suited my case exactly relieving -
thrust 20 that sosId sing With sass..
+. Ds0aAnn1, Cher. 4fsneh Church. Aontssal.
A. thses 49, limitations b sars 49, oleAln IN
oDHCrHD. ioA36
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
Linco1nss AImlntst. ati ZONES. Dissolution
Of the Kepablican Party.


Of the Republican Party.
The Albany Nsosesnsdn, the most nj
tra Of the Republican press, confesses
that
The proud and numerous party which
Vas reprep,eseuted in convention at
Chicago, no longer retains an existence.
II has been dissipated by the action Of
its chosen head. The administration,
therefore, stands in the anomalous and
painful position Of having no organized
political support outside the circle Of it's
own office holders aud retainer-a verv
noisy but BY DO means controlling fac
ton.
Looking for the causes of this disso-
luton, it finds them in the falsehood of
the administration to its principles, and
in this other fact, to which all will bear
witness, that
A pack Of sharks, hungry, villaiuous
aud incorrigible, have fastened upon the
public treasury, and depleted it at the
rate OF millions monthly; that the "a
tronage of the Federal Government In.
been bestowed upon those with whom
the electors, if allowed IN exercise of
choice. would have absolutely refused III
dsa!ings-until high places Of trust are
held by known and convicted cormo.
rants, and men drive fast horses and live
in free-stone houses purchased With
United States greenbacks, Who ought to
be pegging shoes 10 State prisona.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
FIRST NATIONAL BANK !!
alOO.OOO.

. uuUO WV UUVUV6V6 OoUN 4
CAPITAL.........s 1905
DANKING HOUSE 8. ". CORNER MAIN
ID and Second Streets. Office hours from ..
N. to 3. p. m.
TINS Bank, BY appointment Of the Secretary Of
the Treasury Of the Unitsd States. 10 made
permanent depository for the public monies Of the
Government
IL specially authorised 70 receive ssbscri psions
to all Governmeut Loans, including the 6ve pef
cent. interest bearing Lssal Tender Treasury
Notes.
Guys and Sells Exchange,
payable in al the prinsipsl cities the of United
States.
Collections Made
an proceeds RENTED IN the day Of adjustment
ct current rstss. VIII furnish
3 Il g H II - II II # RS
Ia spms to suit available In The principal elite, Of
Gnelsnd. ireland. Scotland, Holland, Belgium,
France, Italy, Switzerland ana 0ermsny.
Tickets from Different perts in Europe 10 any
part Of the United States, both ~ steam ana 81
sail, furnished 1t New Yosk City rates
AUSTIN CORBIN Prss't.
IRA n. 01FFORD, Cashisf.
February 9. 1e63.-st
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
Useful & Valuable
Discovery!
! hlLToN'e
i csOluble Cement

Il Of more general practic .
utility than any invention
now before the public. IL
he's been thoroughly tested
during the last two yes-s By
practical men. and prononne-
cd BY all TO be
Superior TO any.
adhesive preparation known
HILroN's INsoLUsLB cRNrnr
10 q new thing, and the re-
suit or years Of study /; its
coordination is on
Scientl6c Principles,
and under no circumstances
or change Of temperature,
will il become corrupt Or
emit any offensive smell.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15
BOOT l. SHOE

| BOOT Il SHOE
Msnufseturers, using Ma
chimes, will find Is the best
article known for cementing
the Channels, - il vorkd
without delav. 10 not aGecse
oy any cnange Of temps4a.
ltu1o
~ e % q ! 9 r 3
will nnd it sufficiently adhs-
sive tor their use, - has been
proved.
n II Adapted Espe.
clally 10 Loa . her.
and We claim - IN espeeisl
merit, that 1t sticks Patches
and Innings 70 Boots and
Shoes sufficiently strong
without stitching.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1864-02-15

laa sasI1oe isssesz est - ssb1s q etkaT szssfsl
xts-is- ~ s@ssuf 1sng ssis1<iaIs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26
srArf ADMINISTRATIONS:


Asa matter Of fact. said the speaker. the GOV
eminent Of the State was now simply the Gov
ernos. 9th his friends in his breeehe- pocket.
Was there any excuse Tot this stsie Of things.
The excuse pleaded by the Governor. rather
'e Lieutenant Governor, ws- that the Legislature
adjourned without mskinS appropriations Whose
fault as that.
Under the de>potis rule oi the lujoi> aud
Stuar,s ia England. il was the custom of the
monarch. on the assembling Of Parliament, TO
demand OF them. the first thing to pass appro-
priation bills. Ia grant supplies as he called IT,
But the Parliament used 10 respond: No. your
Majesty: we decline tn obey your commands for
these reasons.
Ia IL our business. not YOURS. to determine
at What time in the session ~e shall ps>- the zp-
preparation bills.
, We shall not pass those bills until .e have
passed. and YOU have signed. bills Tor the re-
dress OF euevsnces snd the security of the lib
critics Of the people against arbitrary power
, The latest days of the session are the
proper time to pass the appropriation bills
Thereupon the monarch ussd to break up
dissolve the Parliament. and proceed 20 govern
without . Parliament To do this. he uas com.
oelled 20 go about the Kingdom levying forced
loans. shich. however. be- called "beneyoences. .
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26

WE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF DRUG
w lists 10 the above establishment, and invite
theui, when In the city. 10 look through stock
Oo' &c were bought when gold a 81 s.. and
before the additional so per Tariff Duty
which we are confident, VIII enable 20 sell goods ia
our me very low aud yet realize profit We will du-
sidered. - 49,
Orders solicited ie--G4.dtv
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26

whereby he replenished his Financial Bureau
with funds which he spent. under specious titles.
in rouup,ing electors. resarding iayorises. pay
putting SCENTS. and for personal grau6cation.
CoDcomItantly came arbitrary arrests. the tower
fell Of victims, the press -ilenced. DC. His ex-
cuse for this always was that the Parliament
faiIe'l to grant supplies. b. pass appropriation
bills Was the excuse a good 0nel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26
DEMOCRATIC CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.

Frat District-wlLLIAM +. NIBLACK,
laird District-HENRY W. HARRINGTON.
seventh District-DASIEL W. VOORHEES,.
Ninth Distriet-DAvlD TURPfE.
Tenth Dstrict-yOsEPH X. EDGERToS.
Eleventh D-trct-JAMEs r. MCDOWELL.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26
GRAHAM y. FITCH, Of Cas-,
wn. n. FRANKLIN, of Owen.

for Dlstrtct ftectofS.
Fh.t Districts. u. HOIEONB. Of Gibson. COFFIN
geni-PETER MYERS, Of yanderburg.
Second District-EIIJAH NEwLAND, OF Floyd. Con-
ingrat-JAs. A. GBORMI.EY, Of Lawrence
rhird Districs-A. y. CARLTON. Of Lawrence. Con-
tins~nt-E @. LELAND. Of jefferson.
Fodrsh Dstrsct-B W. WILSON, % Decatur. Con-
tingsht-A. r. FERRIS, Of Ripley.
fish Dss,rct-IANEs RROwS. Coniingeni-THOs.
MEANS, Of Wayne.
sixth Distrsct-FRANK LASDEEs. Of Morgan. Con-
,ingeat-B DAVIS. OF Shelby.
seventh Disirct--ARCH JOHNSON, Of Putnam Con.
tingent-GEO. W. THOMPSON. Of Psrke.
Eighth District-J. G. APPLEGATE. Of Carroll. Con
tingeat-LEANDER NcCLuRG, 81 Clinton.
Ninth Dstrscs-J. q. OSBORNE. q Mar-Lall. Con-
tingent-ELiAS huGHEs.
Tsrith Distrct-R0BERT LOWRY. Of Elkhart. Con-
tingeat--s W. sPROTT, Of DeKalb.
Eleventh District. ". SALISBURY. Contingent
n. r.. OvERNAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26

for the stat. Sentinel
Ma EpIroR: IN = late speech which heard
the following observations. Substantially. we're
made upon the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26
EOU NTIfS.

hat l. further to be mentioned in this con-
uection j. the payment OF bounties 10y the United
States, by the State governments. aud by cities.
counties. and other municipalities In their pay
ment there has been great want Of uniformity
aud system The policy OF the general govern
ment has not been the same at all times. and in
the States there has been infinite diversity Upon
the whole, the system of bountes has been cost
ly and unequal. the amount of iBdebtedRess Gre
ated by II Is enormous, and unequal sums have
been paid To soldiers of the "a me grade of merit
Under any system of local bountes 10 avoid
conscription, the wealthy parts OF the country
enjoy an advantage over Others, and fspeci
ally where manufacturing and other interests 6nd
il 10 their profit il providing the supplies Of the
retain their lsborers AT home, substituting
payments OF money in their stead, unless each
State shall be firmly required 10 furnish the sub
sttutes TO I'LL up It's quota from it, citizens
But the general government has permitted the
agents of such interests in a State 10 90 into 9th
er States and into the southern country, and Oh
tain enlistmeuts for bOuntes. both OF white and
black troops. 10 be credited upon the quota OF
the State of the agent IL it shall happen here
after that local payments of bounties, whether by
States or by municipalities within them, be
sumed by the government OF the United States,
the INEQUALITIES Of the system snd it, extrays-
gance ia many cases. will become a matter OF
concern to the whole people. And il Is just mat
ter of complaint against those who have held aG-
thority in the federal government that, BY their
policy aud want OF policy on this subject, the
burden of the war has been vastly increased.
and been distributed irregularly and unfairly.
The pecuniary outlay and Indebtedness caused
by payment OF local bounties, being mostly in
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26

Dor Governor.
Joseph r.. mcdonald, Of Maroon
Tor Leutenaas Governor.
David Turpte, 81 white
Fos Secretary Of State,
JAMES s. kTBoS. Of Marion,
For Asditor of state,
JOSEPH KIsIISE. Of Fountain.
For Treasurer Of state,
MATTHEW L. BRETT. Of Davies.
For Attorney General,
OSCAR d. HoID, Of Decatur
FOr Superintendent Of PublIc Instruction.
SAMUEL l. RUGG, Of Allen.
For Judges q the Supreme Court.
sAnUEL " PERKINS, Of Marion,
ANDRKw DAWSON, Of Decatur,
: JAHEs n HANNA, Of sullivan,
(: JAMES l. woRDEy. Of Allen
Por Clerk Of the supreme Court.
ETHELBERT c. HIBBRy. Of Rush
For Electors at Large.
John PETIT. Of Tppecsnoe,
SIMEON X. WOLFE, Of Harrison.
Contingents.
GRAHAM y. FITCH, % Cas-,
wn. n. FRANKLIN, of Owen.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-07-26
THr PARTY on rHE ADMINISTRATIONS.

But with the party now in power. the ease l.
widely different lts main strength lies ia States
which voted against Mr.. Jefferson in 1900,
against Mr.. Madison in lcl2. against Andrew
Jackson IN I>.>. aud against Mr.. Polk in 1914
and 1t embraces that school OF opinion in this
country which hss ALWAYS held extreme action
10y the general government. fayoritsm to partic-
ular interests usurpation of State powers large
public expenditures. and. generally. To couStruc-
tons OF the constitution which favor Federal au
thority and extend it, pretensions Besides. it is
essentially sectional aud aggre-sive-the very
embodiment OF that disunion pirtyism foreseen
and denounced by Washington and Jackson ia
those farewell addresses which they left on record
for the instruction Of their cOuntrvmeu. and bv
Henry CLAY in n memorable address to the Leg
stature of Kentucky That IL could not safely
be intrusted with the powers of the Federal gov
eminent i a conclusion which inevitably results
from this statement OF its opposition and charac
ter But the question j. no longer one OF mere
opinion conjecture. Having been tired bv
the actual possession OF government powers and
been rmitted exhibit fnily ~ true nature. it
has completely justified the theory which con-
demns it. as will plainly appear from consider