davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Court O. Common Pleas,
Franklin County, Ohio.

Josephine Crevier. Pl'tf.)
VS.. IIUf.HI NrH f4mTlf
Charles Crevier. DEITY
CHARLES CREvIER, Def't, is notified that the
" Plaintitf. Josephine .Crevier, on. tho twenty
third day Of August A; u: 1854, filed her petition
Pleas, within and for the. county Of Franklin, and
State Of Ohio, charging the said Charles .Crevier
with being wilfully absent from the said plaintif
for more than thrce years last past and asking that
she may be divorced from the said Charles Crevier,
def't, which petition will stand for hearing at tho
next term of said Court
Dated this 23d day Of August, A. D. 1884. ~ Nv
nuga4 view JOSEPHINE CREyIER.l
James A. Robey and Before Geo, ". Meeker.
Mary Jane Robey. Pltfs. !. L. Of Montgomery
es. Township, Franklih
ON the 2eth day of August, A. d. 1884, said Justice
" issued an order Of attachment In the vbovc ac-
ton, for tho sum Of seyenty-one dollars and soven
cents. and costs accrued. ,.;,.r. x,o,r,~...
Septl2-wow toa
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Headache of all Kinds

Such as Sick Headache, Nervous Headache, Rheum-
attic Headache, Bilious Headache, Stupid Headache,
Chronic Headache, Tbrobbing Headache-isprompt-
ly relieved by the use Of these Pills.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

0 -' - l.r .f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
INTEMPERANcE
They are a Family Pill.

Any ono who is so unfortunate as to eat too much
may save himself a fit of Apopexy, or other serou.
consequences, by Immediately taking Pill.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
They Never Fail
Liver OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Liver

In removing NAUSEA and HEADACHE, to which
FEMALES are SO subject.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

STUDENTS, Delicate Females, and all persons O
sedentary habits, they are Invaluable as a LAXA
TIVE, improving the Appetite, giving TONE anC
VIG0R to the Digestive organs, and restoring th'
natural elasticity and strength Of the whole system
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
For Literary Men,

And box should always be keptin the house. TIL,
are a good Pill to be taken before or after hear
meal. NJ
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
For Dyspepsia,

And its ton thousand inconyeniences, from slight
indigestion and saow cheek to extreme eInaciation
and depression Of spirits, or q confirmed case of
Meancholasin its most aggravated form-these Pills
are confidently recommended as sure cure, if per-
seyeringly used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

Ii Is especially adapt
ed TO Leather.
And we claim as an especial
merit, that it sticks Patches and
Innings to Boots and Shoes sufi-
Iciently strong without stitching.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

BOOT e SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines.
Twill find it the best article known
Ifor Cementing the Channels, as
III works without delay, is not af-
fected by any change Of temper
lature.
JEWELLERS
IWill find it sufficiently adhesive
Ifor their use, as has been proved.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
- 20 s~a S-As . aaA ~ 80 =
TONIC, CATIIARTIC,
AN7I-DYSPEPYIC and HEADACHE
As A TONIC,

ing Nausea Pain and Debility from that organ, and
through itimpar tone and vigor to the whole system
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

AND FOR SALE,
40 Barrels D. & D. Whiskey,
90 Half barrels D. and D. Whisky,
) Barrels Ole Rye,
. Barrels Of Gin,
, Barrels Of Brandy,
10 Barrels Of Molasses,
65 Barrels Salt,
SO Kegs Of Nails,
20 Barrels Of Sugar,
10 Sacks Of Coffee,
90 Barrels Of Dried Apples,
Barrels Of Dried Peaches.
Also; -
GLASS,
SASH,
PUTTY.
TOBACCO,
SOAP,
sALEEArUS,
SHOT,
LEAD, &c.
Id. FARMER,
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!!
TTST received per Steamer MONTANA, and
- for sale.
80 Doe. Common and fine chairs,
10 Wood aud cane seat rockers,
5 Childs table and rocking chairs,
5 Office chairs,
Card and Centre tables,
,. " Breakfast tables,
Dining tables,
l Common wash stands,
] -" Enclosed wash stands,
] " Bureaus with glass,
5 Bed stcads, assorted,
, Double mattresses,
, " Single mattresses,
2 Il Double lounges,
l " Single lounges,
Tin safes.
july2-ei L. D. FARMER.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
THE LATEST VS..

The situation before Richmond remains
unchanged Official rebel dispatches con.
firm report of.the Smelling Of Mobile
rebel feet was all captured or sunk, cap,
ture Of the city considered certain-great
excitement on this account exists in the
rebel armies at Richmond and Atlanta
Raid on Upper Potomac was only ient
to cover sending Of reinforcements to
Hood about 10000 have gone. Much
concern Is felt by Federals on this account.
Another desperate battle has just been
fought in front of Petersburg, but no par.
ticulars known.
Private dispatches from the west this
afternoon, later than the news report, rep
resent the Indians in large force in the
neighborhood of Kearney. They are kill
ing, capturing and burning everything on
the road. All the troops have been driven
into the fort, which is now surrounded by
Indians. Nearly all the small out.pos,s
have been evacuated, aud the savages
now hold undisputed possession Of all the
country above the fort. The present out.
break bids fair to be much more serious
affair than was at first anticipated; the
Indians are in large force, are determined
on war, and it is doubtful whether there is
sufficient military force on the Platte TO
prevent them from coming to the settle
ments. The stages and mails are stopped.
and there is now no communication above
Kea:ney, except telegraph, which is yet
unMo' es.ed.
The train referred to yesterday as being
burned which was supposed to belong to
citizens of this place. was owned by q man
named Smith in Leavenworth. None Of
the Council Bluffs trains have been heard
from.
We &c, the above from the Nonpareil.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
STATE n VS..

Capt. Corning. Of Minnesota, sue
ceeds. Capt, Hunt, as Quartermaster, q,
Davenport.
The Iowa State Agricultural Fair,
will be held at Burlington, on Sept. 9th,
2Sth, Goth and 3Oth.
1t seems from. report, that late bat
tie in Georgia, the whole Of the 18th and
portion of the 18th aad 18th Iowa Regi.
ments were taken prisoners.
Gen. J. NJ. Corse Of Burlington, for
merly of The 9th Iowa, was wounded in
the battle befnre Atlanta on the I'D ulti
mo. Col Sanders is also reported severely
wounded.
- Tho Lyons Mirror says whole fields
Of corn and sorghum in the river town:
ships of Clinton county have been destroy
ed by the chintch hug. The insect is al.
SO death on "foxtail.'
The father of Senator Sherman, of
Ohio, and General Sherman, before Allan.
a,::aud the Messrs. Shermans, bankers at
Des Moines, died in that city on Wedues-
day.
On the Goth ult.. ship arrived at
New York fiom England, with rails for
the extension Of the Dubuque 4 Sioux
City Railroad to Iowa Falls. and also with
iron sufficient for ifteen miles of the Cedar
Falls and Minnesota Railroad.
- Adjutant General Baker has given
notice that citizens Of Iowa liable to draft,
will not be permitted to enlist in regiments
Of other States, and if they do so and are
drafted at homo they will be considered
and arrested as deser,ers unless the pro.
vide substitutes.
Nelson. one of the men confined in
jail here for the shooting Of Watrous, at
Blairstown, is again At large, having Civ
en- bonds Of So 900 to appear aud stand
his trial at the next term of the District
Court. Brannan, the principal in the af.
fair is still held in confinement here
+ Ti,.ton Eagle 5"s
= The Dubuque Herald says the county
is full of horse thieves, robbers and bur.
guitars; there never was such time since
the days Of Dick Turpin. Scarcely day
passes but what we have to record some
outrage Of the kind. The store Of C. S.
Dillon, in Dyersville, was lately broken in.
to and robbed Of $1,000 worth of dry
goods :" ~.. ]..... @"". Z.." +"
An order recently issued by Adjusan,
General Baker says: This Stats is au'
thorized to raise two new regiments under
the last call. Citizens properly qualified
for this service will be commissioned as
recruiting officers. From information re.
ceived it is believed that any of the hun.
. bred days men enlisted for one, two, Or
three years. will be credited for tho time
they hare served IN the ono hundred days
servicc.-Dubuqge Herald. "~ - %. 's
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
C<gtapItt N&lus:
From the Daily Nonpareil.

Washington, Aug. 8.-Informatiou from
sberman's army leaves no doubt of the
capture Of Gen. Stoneman, with portion
Of the forces under him.
Washington. Aug. 9.-Tnformation has
been received here that Gen. Averill after
overtaking the enemy at Moorefeld, at
tackled and routed them, capturing 500 or
GOO prisoners, including Gen. Johnson,
who subsequently escaped, and bis whole
staff with their headquarters colors, all
.the,rebel artillery trains and large guam
tity' Of small arms.
Buffalo, August 9.-This afternoons
Commercial Advertisher, gives some Of
the particulars about the reported raid on
Buffalo: ...
1t appears that the provost marshal Of
this city was led to believe that the rebels
in Canada had organized to burn Buffalo
and destroy the locks at Lock port.
They laid the matter before Gen. Dix,
and he said that be was aware of the ex.
istence Of such plot, but was unable to
provide the means of its defeat, bot ad-
vised measures to be taken in tho case.
The Mayor has protested against the
removal Of the 7th regiment.
Fort Monroe, Aug 9-Dispatches say
that terrific fight took place in front Of
Petersburg on FRIDAY afternoon, lasting
from Eve TO seven o'clock. 1t commenced
by charge from the enemy which was re.
pulsed with much slaughter. They also
exploded mine which did no damage to
our troops or works, but killed some of the
rebels. The fighting on our side was done
by the 9th corps, and was most desperate.
Washington, Aug. S-A new military
division has been formed known as the
middle military division.
Gen. Sheridan has been assigned to the
command of headquarters of the Harper's
Ferry division, which is composed Of the
departments Of Washington. Susqnehana,
aud the middle department Of Western
Virginia. No change has been made in
the present head Of departments, but Gen.
Sheridan is placed in command of the
troops in the field in the depart ITS
Gen. Hooker has gone TO New York. He
has declined proposition to recruit new
corps, to be commanded by himself
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
THE ISSUE MADE.

Whatever may have been said heretofore
in regard to any difference of opinion
| among the Democrats concerning plat
form, cannot now be said, in truth The
President has made them an unit, and
made platform for them on which all
will unite. lie has proven the truth OF
repeated statements made by Democrats
heretofore, that this war has beet peryert.
ed by the Administration from war for
the Union and the Constitution TO one for
tho abolition Of slavery. &c.,
The recent conference at Niagara, in
which Mr. Lincoln's own friends were en-.
gagged, shows clearly that he will have no
peace, no Union, until the "to,al aban.
donment Of slavery shall take place
We have his own words Tor it. No pre-
varication can change tho issue. Peace
ard Union have been offered and refused.
The issue as made up by Mr.. Lincoln is
Peace and Union or War and Niger. 1t
may oil be summed up in this. Thus are
out brave and patriotic soldiers told that
they are not--as they ssupposed-fghting
and srilling their blood to restore the
Union, but for the emancipation of the
negro. They are no. lighting to maintain
the supremacy Of the Constitution and
the bonoe of the old flag, but for the free
dom Of tho niger. =. 5@a hi. ~.~
The ha5eas corpus has been suspended !;
citizens have been incarcera,ed in dun
geons; newspapers have been suppressed !;
burdensome taxes have been levied not
in order that the Constitution might be
preserved, but that the niger might he
liberated. a1' 10 iafs 9v1@@ @71a9a IT
- The Democracy viii accept the Issue
thus made by Nr. Lincoln, and wilt place
it before the people at the coming election.
The vote will decide whether they be sus.
tanned or not
No Administration ever existed which
il so fast lowering itself in the estimation
Of the people Even the "Old Public
Functionary sustained himself better.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
READ AND pONDER -,

The rebels offered to open ne gotiations
Of peace upon the following basis:
"lst. The insurgents offer to submit to
the Constitution and Laws Of The United
States:
"2i Negro slaves freed BY the war
shall remain free &c. 7a....4.H
r.. I'D. Negroes now slaves to remain so;
and ..u.
"4th. The assumption by the United
States Of the Confederate debt ~"
Mr. Linco,. spurned their proposition,
declares and proclaims to Rebellion and
the rest Of the world, that we can have no
peace until the rebels submit to tho BaHi
mare Platform. "-.. a..
Executive MANSION, !
~ WASHINGTON, July 18th, 1864.
= To rhom Il may concern:-Any propo.
sition which EN- braces the res! Grafton Of
peace, the integrity OF the whole Uaion.
and the abandonment Of. slarery, aud
which comes by and with on authority
tha: can control the armies now at war
and con .i'lered by" sle Executive Govern.
ment Of the United States, and will be
met by liberal terms on other substantial
and collateral ponts. ana the bearer or
bearers thereof shall have safe conduct
both ways. ....
7a1 (sisned) @4" ABRAHAM LrxcoLx.
Can there he longer any doubt about
the object of the war? Can Democrats,
/ or any party having the welfare Of the
: country at heart, hesitate what course to
sakef Lincoln must be defeated, or our
county ruined 49,"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
DEMOCRATlC CONGRESSIONAL.
CONVENTION.

Is it not time that the Democrats Of this
CongreSsona! District were taking some
action towards calling a Couvention?
Who arc the committee, and will they
not move in the matter? We suggest
Saturday, the 10th Of September the ay
and Fort Dodge the place of holding The
Convention. .E
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
HOW ARE you OPPERnEAD.

~ The following from the Fort Dodge Re-
publican rather gets orr time. 1t COM
psls US to coLcede to the editor Of that
paper more genuine patriotism aud =
greater desire for the restoration of the
Union. than We had heretofore given him
credit for:
"Some Of tho Republican papers seem
to feel very spi,eful against Horace Gree
Of the President in obtaining any propo-
sitione the rebel government might have to
make, looking towards peace. According
to the published correspondence, Mr.. Gree.
ley simply received such propositions as
the rebels had to make, and forwarded
them to Washington, and returned the
response Of the President. Ii he il to
blame for neceiviog and forwarding the
Communications, then the President is to
blame for receiving aud replying. But
We would like to ask these Extremely patri
otic editors who are opposed to peace on
any terms, excepting entire subjuga.ion Of
u sa1rely subdue the South, If We are
nsIsr TO listen to any proposition for peace
arr restoration Of the Union. II any
thing is calculated to help the rebel cause
and prolong the war, it IS, in our opinion,
this very course advised by some extra
patriotic editors and would be statesmen.
that no terms Of peace shall ever be con.
sidered for moment, which do not &C.
knowledge entire subj ugation. We believe
in vigorous prosecution of the war, and
disposition at all times to listen to any
propositions the rebels may desire to make
for peace
Bro. Cue, we are pleased to welcome
you upon our platform, which is broad
enough aud strong enough for all good
Union men to stand upon. 1t is contained
in the last sentence Of your article above,
" We bclterc IN a rigorous prosecution Of
the car, and a disposition at all times to
listen to any propositions the rebels may
desire 10 make for peace" Bot 10 order
to ae consistent, you must take down the
ticket now At the head Of your columns,
for those candidates were nominated on a
platform diametrcally opposed to the
above, besides Mr.. Lincoln has refused to
listen to any propositions for peace the
rebels so lately desired to make through
:heir commissioners at Niagara Falls.
Terms Of peace were there offered which
contemplated q reconstruction Of the
Union as it was, and which demanded no
humiliating concessions on the part Of the
people Of the loyal states. Yet in face Of
Mr.. Lincoln's numerous and reiterated
pledges, and the Congressional resolutions
Of 1861. these commissioners Of peace
were sneeringly and insul,ingly dismissed,
and thus was snuffed out that fash Of light
which for q moment beamed upon = war
stricken and tax ridden country.
Mr.. Republican, ponder we'll upon the
effect the news Of peace, honorable peace'
peace nth a restored Union, would have
upon the country, and then contemplate
the course pursued by Mr.. Lincoln when
such peace ras offered. and within his
power. After such q reflection you can.
not but continue in we'll doing, take down
that ticket, and unite with US in advoca
ting a just and honorable peace, and sup.
porting no men for office except such as
endorse this doctrine, aud stand upou our
platform.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
Promises.

The New York Tribune, discussing Tho
subject Of protecting colored troops, re.
marks as follows: ~ : J.,
1.-THE prominent fact is this-that the
Government. has officially promised pro-
lection to the negro troops, and has failed
to keep its promise. Solong ago as July
80, 1863, Mr.. Lincoln said, over his own
signature, 1.-The Government Of the Unit.
ed States must give the same protection to
all its soldiers 1t is notorious that it
has not. He said, For every soldier Of
the United States killed in VIC lation Of the
laws Of war, q rebel soldier shall be exc.
cuted.' The promise has been broken.
1t is five months since the Fort Pillow
massacre. Congress sent committee to
investigate the facts; the committee re-
ported the massacre was officially brought
to the notice OF the Government. Has q
rebel soldier been executed2 Has the
Government done anything to redeem its
promise ?"
We wonder If the Tribune has only Just
found out that promising and performing
are two totally different things with this
Administration. "A promise made must
be kept" said Mr.. Lincoln on one occa
sion, but 1.-The prominent fact ia" ~ can.
not just now recall single pledge he has
made that has not been violated at one
time or another, or that is not likely to be
broken by him at some time. He prom
ised to conduct the war on Constitutional
principles, but he has not done so. He
has broken many promises aud fulfilled
none.-Er
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

The French Charicari, says an cx.
change. has cut representing two men
leaning against n guide post. One has a
telescope looking toward America. The
other asks: is the American war yet
ended?" "No, | still see some inhab.
itAnts." l. r""#~.@ %@
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

- The Davenport Democrat reports sev.
erai cases Of cholera a. that place
Terminating fatally. ' " ".1@ <'.~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

The Burlington Hank Eye says, if the
policy Of Adjutant General Bakers order
No. % be carried out, the rebellion will
be wiped out in twelve months. That
order reads:
If any guerrilla, .obber or thief, eros.
ses from Missouri or from any other State
into this State, for the purpose Of murder,
robbery or theiving in armed bands, no
report viii. be required by this Department
Of prisoners taken, and any officer who
takes as u prisoner any guerrilla, murderer,
thief or marauder OF such armed band,
will at once be dismissed from the State
service
The language is rather ambiguous, but
We suppose Gen. Baker intended to in
struct his militia to kill any person they
may elect. This is the genuine doctrine
Of determination, and the Hack. Eye tells
us'that even with this cherished policy of
aboiitionists carried into full effect. it will
take year yet TO suhlIe the rebels or
wipe them from the face Of the earth.-
Aside from the effects Of such war, We
must confess the Eawk Eye does not speak
very encouraging of its early termination.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13

The Herald's special says Grant and
staff returned from the upper Potomac
and started for City Point. '@.'''@-
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1864-08-13
CORN AND WOOD.


The hay to be Of good quality, delivered at the
several Posts, to be secure against heating and
moulding. Sailed, and received by weight.
bc delivered in bales that Fort Randall and Fort
Suy delivered loose, well stacked on dun mage ,ro.
tected from fire and raj and all to be red Nv
the first day Of October, 1864.
1t will he receeed after it shall have stood at
least forty t4O) days, and become well settled and
II received toy measurement, the ton will DO i've
hundred and twelve OH feet.
Inc corn to be Of good merchantable quality In
sacks, and to DO delivered at Sioux CITY, Iowa for
all the posts by the first day Of October 1894 E.
cept that required at Sioux City which will be de.
livered by the 10Th day of October 1854
The party to whom is awarded the contract for
furnishing wood at Fort Randi will not be nsr,n;t
ted to cut from timber on the Military Ee,,Iy.
ton.
The contract W i'll be given to the lowest resnon
sible bidder.
fore Delinquent i'll fulfilling their contracts will DO
considered.
Bonds for thu proper fulflmemt of the contract,
will be required.
Bids must be in duplicate, with q copy Of thi sad
verise nent pasted to the head Of each and obliga
ton OF surctics that they viii enter into bon s and
endorsed - Proposals for furnishing Army Supplies
The IN der sg ned Reserves the right of increasing
or diminishing tn" quantities above specified and
OF rejecting any or all bids.
No bids will be tanned for less than
hundred and nifty ti5op uthay five thousand
$1,000 bushels If corn, and all tie wood
Bidder are expected to be present with their
suretics prepared to eXe"nt, i'm mediatey the con.
tract and bond in case of award. Bids will be
opened at 10 oclock, Tuesday. August -, 1861.
Jnlyoo.r :. BAGG, Capt and 4. q. NJ.