davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-05-20

FEMALES! FEMALESM FEMALES!M
Use that Safe, Pleasant Remedy, know n as
II HEl.MBOLD'S EXTRACT OF BUCHU,
for a Complaints incident to the Sex. No
family should be without it, and none will il
once tried by them. 1t is used by Young and
DID, in the decline or change oflife, Before and
after Marriage, DMr,ng aud after Confinement,
Proper Channel, and invigorate the Brok en-.
down Constitution, from whdteper cause origina-
ting. USE NO MORE WORTHLESS PILLS!
@TAKE HELMBOLD'S EXTRACT BU-
CHU. See Advertisement in another column.
Cut out, and send for it, 74Sml
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

And also al infamatory diseases For further aior
nation call and Judge for yourself.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

ITDe.st LEI your Druggist put yos on with any
other remedy be does not have II for sale. enclose q
81 IS per mail. and viii send you bottle Of the
Army Ague Drops per mail pre- paid
WILCOX n Co.
Isl Water =. y. ].
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
HAGAN'S MAGNOLIA BALM.

THIS Is the most delightful and extraordinary artcl,
discovered. IL changes the burnt face ane
hands TO aPeay satin texture Of rsyishing beauty i'm
parting the MAJ bic purity of youth, and the distagH
appearance SO inviting in the city belle offsshion. II
removes tan, freekles, pmpss and roughness Of III,
skin, leaving the complexion fresh, transparent and
smooth. 1t contains material injurious TO the skin
PstrOnzsd by Actresses and Opera singers. Itswha
every lady should have.
Ssd everywhere.
Pr.paredby ". X. HAGAN Troy, NY
Address all orders 20
DENAs :. BARNES CO.. New srt.
fe5S-d6m-eod
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
MOST IMPORTANT TO YOUNG MEN,
To Females, Old or Young.
Married or Single!

Ifyou suffering from any Disease peculiar 20 your
sex, your should lose time IN obtaining medical aid
where you will surely ind il. The experience and
which the Doctor has had in Female Diseases has In
ueneed persons 10 send him that class Of patients for
hundreds Of miles.
Sent free, receipt of stamp, copy Of our Private
Letter e. Married Ladies on Health.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
Price ONE DOLLAR per Bottle.
WILCOX 81 CO,
Principal oesce.
Isl Water ST. ~. n.

y B.-None genuine unless bearing our zig
nature on the wrapper
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
LAW BOOKS.
DAVIS INDIANA DIGEST.

a DIGEST OF THE DECISIONS OF THE SUPREME
Court of the State Of Indiana, comprising the cases
reported IN the eight volumes OF blackord and the frs
sixteen volumes Of Indiana Reports together with the
Revised Statutes Of the State embodied IN the edition
OF Gavin 4 Hord. BY Edwin A. Davis. L. L. r. l vol
svo IS 90.
The first edition Of this valuable completely
exhausted In less than three months from the time Of
publication. edition, printed on hne white paper.
j. ready This l. Of the NEST complete and best
arranged dgests ever published and has received the
highest concentrations OF the legal profession.
The Hon NJ. NJ. RAY says
The Digest is IN its plan and execution a. II
is useful TO the profession. This no abrdgenent Of
the Reports but genuine digest OF them"
The Hon. DAVID McDoSALD says
cit Is small commentator OF the work that IL i
Digest not only Of all Supreme Court decisions which
have been published. hut also Of all the modern sistste
now in force.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17
EXPRESS COMPANIES.
American Express Company,
UNITED STATES EXPRESS COMPANY.

nFFIcE on THE CORNER or WASHINGTON AND
~ Meridian streets, Indianapolis
Three daily Expresses 10 New York;
Two caily Expresses 20 Cincinnati, and
Two daily Expresses 20 Chicago and 81. Louis.
Tie above Companies The only privileged KrEssssos
the following roads viz:
INDIANA CENTRAL
LAFAYETTE CHICAGO,
INDIANAPOLIS PERU;
TFRRR HAUTF a RICHMOND,
BRILEFCgTAIsE A TyDfAEArOIIs
Money, PACKAGE, sAluAbles and freight carried VIA
ssfey and c-paeb ard In charge ~ special snd ee'eni
messengers.
sotes Bill vii b. promptly coliecte1 sa1
r-sdy returns made !. RUTTEkFfEI4D. Aren't
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-17

The Doctor will guarantee cure OF
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
Cool and Cloudy.

1t seems that the LINCOLN Presidential
campaign does not open SO gloriously prom
ising as some of the Administration jour-
mails would fain make the country believe.
Welearn from special Washingtondispatch-
es to the Cincinnati Gazette and from other
sources, that Mr.. SIMEON DRAPER's Wall
street circular, which we recently publish
ed, calling upon the people to nominate Mr..
LINCOLN spontaneously on the 22d inst,
has met with SO cool response that the
Presidents friends are suppressing it, while
the first Of the great series of meetings
which was announced to be held on last
Thursday night, at Hope Chapel, New York
city, brought together less than three hun
dred people, and not a single person of any
recognized political standing attended it.
"The chief orator on the OCCASION" the
World says, s'disguised his real name under
the alias Of SMITH. Decidedly" it adds,
''the LINCOLN movement does not look SO
promising as it did month ago." .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
Omccrs' Communication.

A communication of the Secretary of
War to Congress in answer to the resolu-
tion relative to officers communication for
quarters or fuel, shows that there are three
hundred and eighty-seven officers in Wash
ington drawing this largely increased COM
mutation, viz: Nine Major Generals, eight
cen Brigadier Generals, one hundred and
thirty-four Colonels, eighteen Lieutenant
Colonels, twenty-four Majors. one hundred
and twenty-six Captains, forty-three Lieu
tenants, twenty-four Surgeons, twelve As
sistant Surgeons and twenty-nine Paymas-
ters. This in many cases adds from third
to half to their salaries, and renders Wash
ington an exceedingly comfortable place to
be assigned to duty in.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16


Under this head, the New York Herald
notices the fact that the Hon. JOHN SHEER
MAN, of Ohio, has introduced into the United
States Senate a bill making it crime to
speculate in gold. The bill proposes to an
initiate the whole class Of spectators in
coin; but 1t closes with clause authorizing
the Secretary of the Treasury to sell all the
gold in the United States Treasury ''not
necessary for the payment of the interest
on the public debt" IN
The Herald says Mr.. SHERMAN has either
made bad bull, or he proposes to put the
United States out Of existence. He does
what he can to destroy the gold market'
and then lets the United States enter 1t. He
proposes to annihilate class of gold specu-
lators and then makes the United States one
of that class.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
The Tone of the Rebel Journals.
The Evacuation of Richmond.

IA The rebel journals are somewhat boastfiil
with reference to the spring campaign. The
Richmond Examiner says that it will open
with the most encouraging auspices for the
South; that the rebel armies will be strong
er, better armed and better disciplined than
ever. before, and that the enemy is COM
pletely ignorant of their 1.-THE rebel plan of
operations. The Examiner says:
We have Smith and Magruder instead of
Holmes west of the Mississippi; Polk in
stead of Peniberton in the Southwest; john
ston instead Of Bragg in the center; Long,
street in Tennessee; Beauregard triumph-
ant on the Southern seaboard, and Lee still
invincible in Virginia. We have had no
depressing disasters during the winter, and
gunboats and Mentors have alike lost their
terrors. We have every assurance that the
year 1854 will retrieve the misfortunes of its
predecessor.
1t is also said that General LEE is most
hopeful and declares that if the war can be
prolonged to September, the great crisis
will be passed. 1t is now admitted that the
shot and shell from the Federal batteries at
Charleston are doing much mischief in the
iOWCI pOIJlOu vi IudI ClUy, WuiCh IL Will
take no little time and money to repair.
The Daily Mail of Montgomery, Alabama,
says that "rumors OF an evacuation of
Richmond are gaining credit" and that
"there is a movement on foot which will
create more CONSERVATION at Richmond
than anything that has occurred during the
war" Perhaps the Montgomery paper is
anxious to get the seat of the Confederate
Government removed to that city-the place
where it originally started. There are, how
ever, some indications that an evacuation of
Richmond is not improbable. There has
been going on for some time gradual re-
moval of our soldiers held as prisoners ofwar'
at Richmond to Salisbury, N. c., and other
places further south. Several weeks ago the
rebel arsenal at Richmond was removed to
Columbia, S. G., and various other circum-
stances seem to foreshadow the evacuation
of Richmond by JEFF. DAVIS for some other
locality.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16

forces. The country we'll knows the Inn
portance, in military point of view, of a
firm hold upon East Tennessee. The rebel
Generals, as well as our own, have repeat
edly assured their people and ours that the
possession of that valley by the Union
forces Is fatal to rebel success. Then why
not have measures taken to secure what we
had actually won? Must we be always on
the defensive? Is it sufficient for us to be
told that our army in East Tennessee can
not be captured? Certainly, we are 10th to
find fault with military movements; but we
are more slow to accept apologies for vindi-
cation of military blunders. And we sim
cerely hope that Gen. Grant will not per-
be jeopardized by an overweening conf
dence in his good luck" and be compelled
once more to sacrifice life and treasure in
winning back an important position which
we once occupied and might have held.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
A @LoynID Paper ON the 6 Situa
M tiOn.''

That very 'loyal" paper, The Ohio State
Journal, in its issue of Saturday morning,
prints the following sdisloyal" article
Had it appeared first In a Democratic pa
per, the Journal and its echoes would have
labored to instigate Western Reserve SOL
diers, to mob the ''pestiferous copperhead
concern" Here is what the Journal says:
EAST TENNESSEE AGAIN.-The situation
of affairs in East Tennessee is becoming
more threatening to our position in that re-
gion. There is no Disgusting the fact that
the rebels have recovered full possession of
the whole valley eastward and northeast
ward of Knoxville. They occupy the
strongest positions, and are steadily press
ing our forces back, and still back, until
the rebel guns arenow almost In position to
shell Knoxville. Tazewell is theirs. Cum
berland Gap is theirs. And the rebel for
ces under Longstreet that were flying and
starving and freezing-for SO the country
was inf0rmed-are now, not only holding
their own positions, but are actually driv-
ing our commanders from theirs, and are
even now looking grimly down upon Knox
vile itself. What does this mean? Are we
outnumbered by the rebels in East Tennes-
see? Such seems to be the fact; for SUCH
is the statement attending the account Of
every battle and skirmish on that line. Why,
then, is not that line strengthened? There
must be troops in abundance that could now
be spared from Chattanooga and other points
within reach, and which could render our
possession of East Tennessee valley certain
and uninterrupted. And yet the people are
constantly annoyed and mortified by the
repeated announcements that Longstreet is |
daily drawing nearer and nearer to Knox
vile. TO be sure we are treated to diurnal
emollients in the shape of boastful state
ments that Knoxville can't be taken, and
that it is in good condition to stand siege, |
ETC., etc. All this may be true. We hope
it Is. But, assuming that such is the fact,
still this does not meet the requirements Of
the situation in that quarter. 1t Is not
enough that Knoxville be held, while the |
whole valley is overrun by rebel armies.
{ To make this matter look more disheart-
ening, we hear of no measures of any effi- |
cheney being on foot to resist the rebel adj
vance. While Longstreet is moving down
the valley and our forces falling back be-
fore his superior numbers, Gen. Grant is |
eating good suppers at st. Louis, Foster Is |
confined by wounds and sickness, and
Schofeld is pendulating between Knoxville |
and Washington. We do not undertake to |
say that the rebel advance upon our lines
would nothave occurred had our commando
ers been at their posts. But 1t would
seem reasonable to urge that, when the adj
vance was occurring, our commanders
should not have remained absent from their
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16

Acorrespondent of the Richmond Whig
writing from Carter's Station, Tennessee
on the 23d ult, says:
Gen. Longstreet is being rapidly reinforced.
More than 1000 men haze already passed
through Bristol 10 join their respectiUe COM
mdads. So / am informed by the Quarter
master at that place. Full supplies of cloth
ing and shoes for Gen. Longstreet's troops
are rapidly arriving; also money to pay them
of. Many of the men have suffered much
from the want Of these things. hear that
the feet Of some of the men have been so
badly frostbitten as to necessitate amputa-
ton.
Bristol is just on the line between vir-
ginia and Tennessee, and in direct commu-
nication with Richmond. To the question
where these troops came from, diferentand
contradictory replies are made. The inn
precision of some Is that they were sent
from LEE's army, as portion Of one ofhis
corps--HoKE's brigade, which was in A.P.
HnEs corps during the last campaign
has been certainly sent 1t is said, to PICK
E7T's aid IN North Carolina.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16

One Of the ablest speeches made this win
ter In Congress- Is that on Confiscation, de-
livered in the House of Representatives ON
the 28th Of last month, by Hon. WILLIAM
Z. FINcK, of this State. Terse in language
and sound in argument, it analyses and lays
bare to the plainest understanding sub
ject, vital to the existence of the Union and
to our future well-being as people. We
have published the speech in full in the
STATESMAN, and those of our readers who
have not already done so, should lose no
time in giving it careful perusal. 1t is a
document worthy to be preserved for future
reference and examination. b
We have only space enough at command
to glance at the general scope Of Mr..
FISck's speech. Logically, it may be said
to be an examination of the question of
the Forfeiture of Estates:
!. OF the Forfeiture Of Estates as pun
ishment consequent upon conviction for
treason r
/. OF Land or Real Estate.
2. OF Personal Property, including
Slaves.
ii. OF the Forfeiture Of Estates
l. Under the Constitution of the United
States.
2. BY the laws of war as applied to civil
war and to war between separate and inde-
pendent nations.
This general outline is filled out by Mr..
FINCK with masterly skill, and his argu-
ments and citations of authority are strong
and convincing. His course of reasoning
leads him to demonstrate, as he does most
conclusively, that the present policy of the
Administration in dealing with the great
questions of putting down the rebellion
and reconstructing the Union, is suicidal
and subversive of both those great ends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
Rev. Robert u. Breckenridge, ID.
h., on the Character and Effects
of the Abolition Party.

The Rev. ROBERT j. BREcKINRIDGE, d.
d., in public letter, addressed to Mr.. Sew
ARD, in 1856, said:
II your party hold your doctrines, the North
is far more deeply interested IN dbolishing ii
than in dbolishing slavery. For NO FREE PEo-
PIE ON THE FACE OF THE EARTH COULD EN-
DURE ITS PERMANENT DoMINIoN; AND NO
FORM OF GOVERNMENT COULD FAIL TO BE-
COME AN INToLERABLE DEsPoTIsM UNDER
ITS RULE; AND NO CONDITION OF SOCIETY
COULD ESCAPE HOPELESS sHIPwRECK IN ITS
HANDS. ts a q
We do not suppose the human mind could
have conceived more correct idea of the
true character of the Abolition party.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
Sherif's sale.

susannah Davenport. Superior Court
William Chadwick, ct ais Franklin County.
TN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF
i the said Court 10 me directed, | will offer for
sale at public auction at the door Of the Court House
in the City of Columbus. on
Saturday, the 10th day of March, A. d. 1854,
Al one o'clock P. NJ, the following described real
estate, situate in the county Of Franklin and State
Of Ohio, to-wit: The west half Of lot No. six ( in
section one ID, tp one ~ range sixteen u6) u s. Mil
itary lands containing fifty acres more or less ex-
cert ~ acres set of and assigned TO Elizabeth Shad-
wick wife Of the said William Shadwick. describ-
ed as follows, to-wit; beginning at post in the
township road, northwest corner TO said lot No. g.
and running thence with said road south ss deg Is
min. east 10 poles TO post thence south deg. As
min north 48 poles 10 o post; thence north S8 deg.
Is n1n west 23-100 poles 70 post; thence south
deg As min, west 50 poles 70 post In the south
line of said lot Number Q; thence with said south
post or stone, southwest corner to said lot No. Q;
thence with the west line Of said lot north deg As
min 100 poles 10 the beginning. with all the appur-
tenancos thereunto belonging. tafa M VI
Appraised at e22.33H per acre, " TX &, n " ~
A''A's' 'ss' WIN. DOMIGAN,
Sheriff Of franklin County.
it01j-u0WLu tfta4s N.4t flsH|
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
The Idaho Mines.

The Milwaukee Chamber of Commerce,
in a memorial to the United States Senate,
represent that within few months, more
than twenty-five million dollars in gold
and silver, have been mined in Idaho terri
tory, which remains there for want of means
of transit and ask aid for wagon road,
with military protection, through central
Minnesota, a route abounding in wood and
water, with mild climate and fertile soil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
VOLUNTEERS& CONSCRIpTS!

tho SOLDIERS OR AM OTHE rs
Il wishing to increase their income, there Is no
better way Of doing at this time, than from the
sale Of our Watches. THEY ARE WARRANTED AS
REPREsENTED!
Particularly valuable for officers in the Army and
travellers. ."-Ffdnk Leslies, Feb. 21.
"Prettiest, best and cheapest timepieces ever Of
fered IN. Y. Illustrated Nelcs, Jan. 10.
"Very pretty and durable Watches for the Army"
IN y Army Do Macy journal Government organ),
Aug. 20. h43
Zone Of the oldest and most reliable houses in bu-
siness. .N-LOuiapiIe. kN. JOMrndk. July 81.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
New Advertisements
Advertisement

are warranted. t.aat..ta rs.ftr- U.f ..
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct 30, 1868.
Mr.. j. YoUNG--My Dear Sir:-lt is with great
pleasure that acknowledge the benefit that derived
from one single box Of DIR. Witfelds Vegetable Pile
Pills For series Of months. and especially while in
the army, was most sorey afflicted with the Piles
After using the Pills one week only. feel like new
man. and am now satisfied that one or two boxes
more will entirely restore my former condition of
health. Yours, respectfully,
tvJ. w. CLARK, Govt Ag't.
Price so cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.
- = - ~, - j. YOUNG, Proprietor,
.,5s s,., No. 100 Varick St, New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
SILVER. WATCHES!

First Glass Hunting Time-Pieces for accuracy Of
movement, beauty Of material, and above all,
it cheapncss in price, these Watches
must insure universal Ai
.f appreciation. rt
An imitation so faultless that it can hardly be de-
tccted by the most experienced judges. The mate
rial being Of two metals tho outer one first qnality
Sterling Silver, while the inner one is German Sill
ver it cannot be recognized by cutting heavy en-
craving, making it, not only in appearance, but in
durability, the best resemblance ofS0LID STERL-
ING SILVER in existence.
The'sale of these Watches in the Army is asource
Of enormous profit retailing, as they very readily do
at e25 and upwards. Many hundred dollars can be
made in a single pay day by any one Of ordinary
81 At WHOLESALE oNLYl In heavy hunt,
ing cases, beautifully engraved, white enameled
dial and fancy cut hands, in good running order, by
the half dozen $66 Sold only by the case Of six
Upon receipt of two dollars, as guarantee OF good
faith, we will send Watches by express to any part
of the loyal States collecting balance Of bill on de-
livery. This ensures buyers against fraud, giving
them their Watches before payment is required.
Soldiers in tie disIoyG Estates MUST romit CASH IN
ADVANCE. as the express companies peremptorily
refuse making collections in such dangerous locali-
ties. Remember, Cash In ddodnce from scithin Me
army lines in rebel States! We guarantee tho safe
delieery Of all Watches, whether they are sent by
mail or express.
r HUBBARD BROS, Sole Importers.
III Broadway, corner Cortlandt St.,sN York.
feb13-d6tf. rf r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
S.---T.---lS6O---X.
brakes Plantation Bitters.

They purify, strengthen and invisorate'
They create healthy appetite
They are an antidote to change Of water and diet.
They overcome effects of dissipation and late
! ours. ~
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent miasmatic and intermittent fevors
They purify the breath and acidity Of the stomach
They cure Dyspepsia aud Constipation. i.
They cure Darrhea. Cholera and Cholera Morbus
They cure Liver Complaint and Nervous Head
che.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make
the weak man strong, and are exhausted natures
great restorer They are composed of the celebrated
Calsaya Bark, ,Cascarlla Bark Dandelion. .Chamomils
Flowers, Lavender Flowers. Wintergreen. Anise
Clover-buds, Orange Peel, Snake-root, Caraway.
Coriander. Burdock, S.-T.-1soo-X., etc.
The following is sample of the testimony daily
received:
SOLDIERS HoME, SUPERINTENDENT's OFFIcE,l
t'Tf CINCINNATI, o., January l5, 1858.
L have given your Plantation Bitters to hundreds
of our noble soldiers who stop here, mores
abled from various causes and the effect is most mar
velous and gratifying.
Such PREPARATION this heartily wish in every
family. in every hospital. and at hand every battle
field. u. W. ID. ANDREWS
r1 Superintendent. I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16

GEN. JOHN MORGAN and his two staff Off
GERS who escaped with him have been made
the recipients of grand ovation and testi-
monial from the State of South Carolina
The testimonial consists of magnificent
horse to each, and seven sets of elegant and
costly caparisons.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16
[For Tho Statesman.]

The Journal of Monday innocently puts
the question, sWhy is it, If Gen. George B.
Mcclellan is true man, that every traitor
is his noisy champion?"
win the Journal answer this question:
Why is it. If Old Abe is an honest man,
that every internal thief in the country is
his noisy championp
A MCCLELLAN MAN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16

The Richmond Enquirer states that be-
fore the war there were seventy-five pa
pers in Mississippi, now there are but nine,
and that there are but forty-tive daily pa
pers published in the Confederacy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-16

A BALTIMORE dispatch says it is thought
there in railroad circles, that the recent TO
ray upon the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
was by Federal soldiers, disguised as Con-
federate guerrillas.