davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

New MEDICAL DIscovERY.-BELL's SPECIFIC
PILLS. for the speedy and permanent cure Of Sexual
Diseases, Urethral Discharges, Gleet, Seminal
Weakness, Nightly Emissions, Incontinence, Impo-
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Structure and Affections of the Kidneys, which has
been used by upwards Of one hundred physicians,
with entire success, supcrseding Cubebs, Copaib@
Capsules, or any compound hitherto known.
BELLS SPECIFIC PILLS are speedy in action, Of
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They are prepared from Vegetable extracts that are
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necessary while using them. Nor does their action
interfere with business pursuits. Each box contains
six dozen Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. BELLS TREATISE ON SEMINAL WEAK
NESS, Self-Abuse, Loss Of Power, Impotence, Pre-
mature Decay, Sexual Disease, etc., pamphlet Of
so pages containing important advice to the afflicted
SENT FREE. SIX CENTS are required to pay
pS Sent secure from observation aud consdentially BY
mail, postpaid, on the receipt Of the money, by
a3l H1 ]. BRYAN, N. D.,
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Sold by all Druggists. aly ~
~ i. SCANTAN 4 CO., Agents. Cincinnati.
-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

THE FIFTIgTH THoUsAND.-Dr. Bells Treatise on
Of Power, Sexual Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Nightly Emissions, Genital Debility, etc. etc.,
pamphlet Of so pages, containing important advice
sufferer as the means Of cure in the severest stages
is plainly set forth. Sent secure from observation
and confdentially, by mail on receipt Of two stamps
= - - I. Id j J. BRYAN. M. D.,
70 Cedar street, New York.
. rnarch3O- ddweow1y 6 at M 3r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

H. 0azzHzIr. q genuine Abolitionist
Il nIs speech on fbe night Of the l2th inst.
I1 ~ House debate on expulaion, remark
"a A would rather say thousand times,
1et the country 1e dIvIded--the South no
thclr WY "a SLAVE and me North an NEE
rather l||an % zee the country once more
inner DenocufIc nIsrule.' This Gn.s-
xrL1 d loyal, and voted for me expulsion
q ~ I<nn's fer ''sas'1ab'e language.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

vxTANTED--HAND LOOM. Every farmer
w 70 know that Lambs Self Acting Hand Loom
q an srtcle he wants 10 mako and save money with
;rhs tnrn;ne Of An easy crank by man, woman or
bov. does the whole business Of Weaving - TO 20
vsyds M day: IS 10 go day can be earned by its
s.s siasi 1SSss SSsnsy yr aRS ssp
LIOT Chicago. III. l teissIi ~. sl,si,3 3ssl
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-24

"A smile was on her lip--hsalth was in her look
strength was in her stop and in her hands-Plan'a'
tion Bittsrs.
S--T--l860--X.
few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
win Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremtiss and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Flatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
!" Mental Despodency.
Prostitution; Great Weakness.
Z" Sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels, etc.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23

The New York correspondence OF
the Lo don Standard, fierce oppo-
nent OF the National Administration,
SAYS:
There is not the slightest probabil-
itv, that th. South will he willing, un.
der any consideration, to join hands
with the hated Yankee nation. The
Soutbcruers hate the Yankees of
the North with passionate hatred;
and indeed they have reason for that
great and ineradicable loathiug they
feel for their cuemies To make the
idea of peace practicable, or rather
to save the pride OF the Northern peo-
ple, a vast deal OF bosh appears in the
Northern newspapers and atpresent
there j. an almost unanimous call for
an armistice. or course the know
inc ones are not deceived a cessa-
ton of hos,Ilities may occur-nav,
is now certain to occur--hut the ar
mistice will be simply Tor the purpose
of arranging terms Of separation -
Not only are Southsrners determin
ed to have in dependence, but a ma
iorlty of the Northern people see
that they cannot subjugate the South,
and they are not wiling to live in
close relations with men who are or
would be virtually their cOnqrerors
The anti slavery fanaticism will lie
cmnloyed to prevent the Northern
people ever desiring a Uuion with
their one time political brethren oi
the South--with the victorious slave
holders There is very important
movement on foot, which may have
the effect of still further disrupting
the unfortunate North. Aft r the in.
dependence of the South is fully rec
ognized. the DO mdary lines of the
new republic being the Missouri, Ohio
and Potomac rivers, with West Vir-
ginia again united to the Old Domin-
ion, it is proposed that the great Mid
die States, with IA portion of the West
ern States, New York, New jersey,
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana and H.
linois may come into the Southern
Coufederacy under the Montgomery
Constitution. This would rid the
new republic Of those pests, the
New England Yankees, an intolerant
meddling, bigoted and avaricious
race, whose combined fanaticism and
meanuess has disguised the whole
country
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
A FEW QUERIES.

If Mcclellan is a war man, what i
he doing with Pendlcton on the tick.
ct, an open avowed Southern Submis.
sionist2 ...r
If Pendeton is n Peace man, why
is he on the ticket with war man a
the head E?
If Mcclellan is o war man, why
doea he receive the support of all The
Peace men, such as Voorhees,, Bright
& Co? -l.... ......... %.
II Pendleton is Peace man, why
does be receive the support of til,
war men, such as Sammy Cox?
100 How do the opponents OF arbitrar.
arrests apologize for the arrest of til,
Maryland Legislature by Mcclellan
- How does Mcclellan the origina
tor of drafts feel about the armed re
sistance to drafts by the bulk of hi
supporters ?
And finally, who is to be sold p
Mcclellan, the Peace men, or the peo
pie ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
s-s FOR MEMBER OF CONGRESS,
MOSES b. WALKER. of Hancock.
DON'T DE DECEIVED.

The Democracy are playing doub-
ie game. To war men. Mcclellan is
represented as a war man-to peace
men; as peace man. and his record
will prove either to be correct if cum
sningly handled. "Ho was soldier"
they say to one, ,--read his letter.
ale had to put on war face" they
atsay to another, with leer, but do
you suppose that he would be any,
thing but peace man with such men
ras Pendleton on the ticket. and with
sl Voorhees,, Bright and Seymour sup
porting him. Do you suppose they
would support him without good and
sufficient pledges ?"
oii5. Geo. B. Mcclellan is one, or the
other, or both, as interest dictates -
q Elevated. by good luck, to position
ten degrees higher than he would
have dreamed Of Occupying four
years ago, he conceived, in nm unfor
tunate hour for the nation, the idea
'of filling the Presidential Chair, and
his every effort has been directed TO
that object. Notwithstanding that,
20 while in command OF the armies OF
the United States, he urged a draft,
!" and was, III fact, the first to suggest
s it, yet he could support for Governor
8 q man who pronounced the law uncon.
atitutional, for the purpose of weak.
- ening the very armies he had com.
~ manded. Once he displayed more
j s;tl,ans bloodhound eagerness to arrest
10 an entire legislature, and did actual.
80 ly hrrest, them for what I've feared
they would do ; yet he takcsthe nom
~ ynation at the hands of men who have
, sbawled themselves hoarse in denun:
citation Of the arrest Of a paltry halt
rebels who had actually com.
~ nitted treason enough to hang them,
: 4 His whole record is made upaoi
las glaring ineonsistencics,s so glaring and
b plain, indeed, that he can never be
afanked as a first' class trickster---on only
'Hia 4 dishonest man, without the abil-
:. ity TO hide his rascality, Van Bur;
ems trickesy was .admirable7T Bhrrs
b oenormitics were sublime, because botl
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23

The New York Herald says that the
Copperheads are rcvolutionists; that
they desire to help JEFF Davis ny in
augurating civil war in the North,
and concludes;
That this lea of a vast Northern
conspiracy between the Copperheads
and the rebels is no mere bugbear, is
evident from the fact that the Chicago
Convention, insterd OF adjourning
sine d,e, as conventions usually 20,
adjourned To meet again at the call OF
the Executive Com uittee. This is
equivalent to the organization of a
revolutionary boly. Our merchants
and capitalists so consider it; for
they are losing up business, shipping
their goods back 10 Europe, turning
their property into gold, sending
their money across the water, and in
every way preparing to leave the
country as soon as the revolution he
gins. These movements are not to
he lightly considered. They mean
mischief, and show that trouble is
brewing.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
A FINE PROSPECT FOR McCLEL
Ian.

One OF Summerset Cox's "twenty
Thousand Chicago Harmonious demo
Gratis" writes thus to the { hicago nom.
ince, saying.
you will find Il as hard as the reb.
els have to fight such Democratic
names as Foote, farragut, Porter and
Dupont, on the sea, or Grant, Meade
Burnside, Sickles, Hancock, Thomas
and Saerman, on the land-all oi
whom are against You. The late let
ters of Sherman and Grant rattle
through the democratic ranks like
lightning through gooseberry bush
1t only costs two thousand dollars to
get up Mcclellan meeting Young
ketchum said so. If the explosion
OF limited quantity of gas IN Union
square killed two women and woun
ded several the other night, what will
be the disaster when your whole par
iy bursts up in November?'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
The NeCI.llan Free EIeclion,

The Separation Peace Democracy
who have chosen General Mcclellan
as their representative, parade their
desperate determination to have a
free ballot or war; and by a free
ballot they profess to mean an elec.
ton without military interferences,
or any supervision to prevent any
class of enemies from voting Per
haps the following order which their
standard bearer issued to SECURE q
free ballot in Maryland, will be a sat
isfac.ory precedent for the coming
election. There are many voters o
this sort to be guarded against in the
same State this year, and in Kentucky
and Missouri, and perhaps in some
States North of the border. Mary
land is cited by the Democratic part,
as the example Of election manage
ment, and this is an example of tho
strongest practice there or anywhere
Perhaps hoth parties could fcompro
mise on this policy of the Democrat
/ ic leader, and thus the peace Of the
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
Glorious News !
she RRlDAM DEFEATS EARLY!!
Takes 3 900 Prisoners !
THE tNsMY's DEED LEFT ON THE FlElDl
OFFICIAL DISPATCHES.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20-9: 80 A. VI
To Major-General Dix:
Yesterday Major G. General Sheridan
attacked Early, fought great battle,
and won a splendid victory. Over
$500 prisoners were captured, also 0
battle flags and pieces OF artillery.
The rebel Generals Gordon and
Rhodes were killed, and three other
general officers wounded. All of the
enemy's killed and most of their
wounded are in our hands.
The details are stated in the fol-
lowing OH 'ial kilograms received by
this Department:
The Department learns with deep
regret that we lost General Russell,
killed.
"HARrER's FERRY, Sept. l0-7P. VI
"Hon Z. NJ. Stanton:
81 have just hearl from the front.
Our cavalry under Averill and Mer
ritt engaged Brechinriige's corps at
Darksvile, at daylight, and up to
o o'clock had driven him beyond Ste
venson depot, a distance of seven
miles, killing and wounding quite n
number and capturing two hundred
prisoners from Gordon's division.
"On the center and left the enemy
were driven about three miles beyond
the Opel IAN into linz of earth
works. our infantry attacking them in
position.
"Since then, as the officer left, he
could distinctly hear heavy artillery
firing, and is still continuing to this
hour. Every indication is most ia
vorable to us. .r
II 81 ned john d. STEVENSON,
\ "Brigadier- G eneral."
HARPER's FERRY, Sept. 20--7:40 A. NJ.
To Hon. f M. Stanton: r. ... u
\ have just heard from the from,
that Sheridan has defeated the enc,
my, capturing $500 prisoners, five
piecies of artillery aud nine battle
flags. .r.I o..
The rebel Generals Gordon and
Rhodes were killed, and York woun,
ded. Our loss was abont 1000. Gen
Russell of the 9th Corps was killed
Gen. Mcintosh lost leg. ].
The enemy escaped up the Valley
! under cover Of night. Sheridan is il
, Winchester, i''" .' . t'
[Signedl J. d. STEVENSON,
Il Brigadier.G General
Generals Upton, Mcintosh ant
Chapman are wounded.
) General Sheridan transmits to Gen
! Grant the following official report
which has just been received by til,
Department: rs.aa.
200 D WINCHESTER, Va, Sept. 10,
; "Lieut. Gen. u. S. Grant; .I rs
(. "I have the honor to report that
, attacked the forces of General Ear
rlly, on the 'Beiryviile Pike, at tn
4 crossing OF Opequan Creek, and afte
e a most stubborn and sanguinary en-
z gagement. which lasted from early i
sIthe morning until five o'clock, con
J, ,lpletely defeated him, driving hit
ftthrdughu Winch ester, capturing abou
two thousand prisoners, Ave pieces q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
OBSTINATE.

Ever since the refusal of Sam. Me-
diary to support the war-peacc, any.
thing-to. be-electel nominee OF the
Chicago Coarentioa, the bat rn 1t
press in Ohio have been, by dint OF
flattcry and coaxing trying to hring
him into the traces. But Sam wol
come, lie "has opposed the wal
from the start OH principle (think
of Sam Medary having any princi,
lies and don't wish to stnltify him
self. Que paper says, I'VE are sor'
ry to see that the Hon, Sam Medary
the noble old wheel horse of the De
mocrscy of Ohio has not yet con
cluded TO throw his powerful weight
into the scale in favor OF our noble
nominee, Little Mac. We hope he
will remember his former noble and
consistent course in support Of the
Democracy, and give us his aid"
Put it on thick you may begable ia
bring himss 1t may be hard to make
a man OF such high toned principles
bow at the beck Of the party, bpt
Ijudicious "soft, soaping" may fetel
him. Pc l.a.I Gn4 9r B..ja W
Another paper, more honest thar
polite, says, that '"Ifit had not beer
for such men as Sam Mcdary, thu
Democratic party would not hav'
been in the unenviable position tina
| 1t is now in.lni ta,4 3aI .al
Sam will have to come to terms.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23

Il
ice and frogs Of Egypt as triling
compared with their misery, Do the
people recollect the days Of Buchan.
IN when full treasury was emptied
in time of peace when n debt, enor.
nous for those days, was piled on the
people ? Do they remember Che
horde Of sharpers, of hungry polti.
clans, who surrounded the imbecile
old man, bleeding the country nt ev
cry pore. Those very men nomma.
ted McClellau---selected him from the
score Of aspirants, not because he
was the best man for the place, but
Cor the opposite reason, that be was
the man of all others who would be
a willing tool in their hands--the man
whom they could the best mould to
their infernal schemes.
DO the people desire to see again
In power the Brights, the Touceys,
and the horde of corruptionists, who
laid the foundations for the troubles
that are now upon us, in the accurs-
ed years of Buchanan's administra-
tion9 Those very men, their appe-
tites shsrpened by abstinence, hun
CRY with unsatisled expectation, arc
waiting TO plunge elbow deep into the
Treasury. Mcclellan is their tool
in elevating him you give them their
opportunity.
Shall it be done?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
ihnmge Of Front.

DR. Olds declared in his speech here
last Saturday that when the demo
Gratis get into power they will call q
Convention of all the States and
change the Constitution and make i,
right Last fall the burden of theii
cry was the Union ~ it was and the
Constitution rs it is" They have
since learned from their masters al
Richm nd that the old Union anc
Constitution won't suit them hence
they propose now to change them tC
slit their benign master-Morgan Co
Herald, McConnelsville, Ohio.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23

BURGEss, tho man who has been in
confinement at indianapolis for some
days past, on suspicion of being the
guerrilla QUANTLELL, has been releas-
ed A committee was sent from Kan
sas to identify HIN, and take him to
the scenes of his deprcdations should
he prove to be the leader Of the rail
on Lawrence. The deputation, on
seeing him, were satisfied.
hy The rebel conspirators in
Canada captured two small steamers
on Lake Erie, Monday night, and had
n plan to seize the u ). steamer
Michigan, having for their object th,
Liberation OF the rebel prisoners on
Johnson's Island. But the plan fail
G |. the two steamers were DESTROYED
one of the leading consuirators wa:
arrested; lie confessed and implicated
five citizens of Sanlnsl<y, who wer,
also arrested, and thus the matte
stands.
RepOrtsfrou TIE P)tonlc Army say
that the rebels wlo stole the cattle
near Harrison Landing were overta
ken hv pursuing party from the
Fifth Army Corps, nearly all the cattle
T. covered. and seven hundred prison
ers captured. We trust that this may
he confirmed. Gen. GRANT left Balti
more in steamer on Sunday night
on his way to the front His army
continues TO he rabidly re enforced
We have no news from General SHER
IpAN Our Atlanta correspondence
printed on the first page, furnishes
interesting details from Gen. SHER
MANS army, A part of Gen. A. j
SMITHS forces have been stationed a
Jefferson Barracks, twelve mills below
st, Louis, They will be found usefu
in that vicinity should the rebels carr,
out their projected invasion Of Miss
onri.
! Adyices from Mobile state that tn,
rebel General PAGE, late commando
of Fort Morgan, is to be tried at tha
fort for destroying munitions of wa
after he had lowered his flag, Tn,
offence is punishable with death.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
SIIOEID RESIGN.

Small Geo. b. is still drawing his
pay as Major General. Why does
he not do as Fremont did on receiv.
ing the nomination, resign. The par.
" from which he receives support is
eternally crying out against taxes q,
and the enormous expenses of this
war, aud still thoir nominee, together
with his staff is helping materially to
increase them.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23
SEQ. rrsoc,. r,,,,, ncC,ei,s


Geo. FrsncIs rrain to dcCIeiis,
Crazy, fiery Train does not like the
nomination of little G.. B., and tells
him so without any hesitancy. Train
like many Others , his strip has
been a rampant war man, then mild
conservative. and finally, has thrown
himself body and soul into the arm,
of the extrepe SepSratIonists, Il
Peace men. lie was one Of the mos
active Of the opposers OF Mcclellan
in the Chicago Convention, and, inn
mediately upon his nomination pro
ceeds to "sing his praises as follows
CHICAGO, SHERMAN HOUSE, J
August 81, 1864.
Maj Gen. Geo. b. Mcclellan, Or.
'ange, n. J.:--DEAR SIR: First tC
sing your praises In England, frs,
to cheer for you on my return, | can.
not enter the campaign against you
withost giving my reasons;
l. Your election on the platform
they have placed you on is impossi
BILE.
2 The American party of forty.
four. the Fillmore Know Nothings oi
of forty eight, the Bell and Everett's
of sixty, Though the Amos Kendall
organization, were the first to nomi.
nate you in Philadelphia last De.
cember. When the German and
Irish voters learn that their old enc
my, ;he Know Nothings, crop ont
again in your nomination, they viii
be tn" last to support you.
3. You must accept or decline -
The revolutionary convention gives
you no power to modify. II You &c
not win revolution follows in the
North. Three years more OF legalized
piracy and she will own the CONNER
cial seas.
Youare backed by two losing ideas
I'll The Albany Regency, tha
negotiated the matter with Vallantiig
ham and Pendleton, never yet succeed
ed in anything. They commenced
killing Van Buren in forty four, ant
finished him, in forty eight They
killed Marcy in fiftv two. They open
ed on Douglas in fIlv-six, and polish
ed him off at Charleston in sixty. -
How, then, can yol. in their haals
expect to share happier fate ?
Il have done my best to save the
democratic party fiom ruin, as hun
dreds of delegates will testify; but
the blind confidence OF the X. Ms
the strange infatuation OF the A. R.,
and the rash expenditure of the A. B.
were too much for its salvation.
"There is one way you can show
yourself patriot and help save thC
Union. Retire in favor OF the coming
man, and accept the position ofSeere
tary of War, or Lieutenant Genera
Of the American army. Otherwise
You destroy yourself forever, ant
carry down with you the largest loaC
ofpassengers that ever entrusted thei
fortunes on board of one ship.
Yours most respectfully,
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-09-23

THE WORK GOES BRAvEIY ON.
We have glorious news from the
Shenandoah. Official dispatches an.
nounce that Sheridan, Ohio noble
son, has met and inflicted u stunning
deieat upon Early. This, because
unexpected, as Sheridan was simply
expected to hold Early in check,
causes the blood to warm in the veins
OF every lover of his country. 1t is
glorious. Two thousand five hun.
drcd prisoners, nine battle flags, five
pieces of artillery and most of the
Killed ana wounded OF the enemy is
the result OF the victory. The bat.
tie lasted nearly all day. The reb-
els fought desperately, but were fin
ally obliged to give way to the supe.
rior prowess of our noble troops.
This following closely upon the
grand success of Sherman at Atlanta
thrills the loyal heart with JOY. On
ward moves the car OF victory,
weeping in it's resistless course re-
bellion, traitors, and their twin broth.
er slavery. From Grant will come
the next knell of death to treason
and traitors. -....
Thank God! for our victorious
armies. Thank God for Grant
Sherman, Sheridan, and all our glo
rious Union defenders. Thank COP
FOR VICTORY ... ID