davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
FEM ALES-

AN GER and AL Malignant Diseases
successfully and permanently cured by and certain
remedy, without the ofthe knife without the loss Of
blood, without eating burning caustic. and without
pain
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

A FARM OF 100 ACRES,

- ITCArrD tkree niles sortk-wes, % Indianapolis.
- hear biuf road: 100 scTes IN cultivation, balance
goot timber, 81 which thirty set in bcesrss
improvements Frame hos-e Of rve rooms, large
stable Cribs, ere al Necessary o1t-euildings.
Prlcs-eioo per scxs. FERNS cay. Fer further par
,.szlsrA sner:ye e Willy xA1I1S.
a0ris q xsa Hstsss Eckssa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
ATrE NTlON.


4 STORE ROOM FOR RENT on SOUTH ILLINOIS
street, IN the CONNIE rciai Hotel Building suit able
TOT drugs, dry goods boots shoes Apply the
eA-ce OF tne SOr1unercial Hotel. r. A. r. liz
nsv e-t3,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

a iHmer in Scot, couI.ts. isws. - the
o. ..r 81 forty seies VI land ~bsch has yielded
ef9P' .s4r valued Ct $4,000.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
DISSOLUTION.
Dissolution of COpar,nership.

FuVHE Cor kim Strickland day dissolved
il by mutual con>snt The Dss'ness Of the late firm
vii he settled by Thomas Strickland. Who j hereby
hor zed 70 collect and receive ali Indebtedness the
ssd copzrtnershp those Indebted The late d-n are
requested TO settle their accounts.
H.NRY y. C0SKLly,
THOMAS c. STRICKLAND
indianapolis, Nover1SeT Is, Iss4
The Undersigned will continue the wholesale iQHor bu-
siness at the old stand ConkI Strickland and he
requests continuance Of the pstrooage heretofore
tended 70 The late firm
novl4-df THOMAS c. STRICKLAND.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

Jeff. Davis Peace senti Peace
Commissioners TO be sent 90 Hich-
mond-Effects OF the Enlistment Of
the Blacks upon the Admsnistrs-
tea.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
HE SKIES But PORTION OF THE TRUTH.
rBK FOREIGNERS OK THE EMANCIPATION OF IRE


The opinions Of the men who are here reDre-
seniing foreign governments leave rom tor
doubt a. "a the effect to be produced in Europe
by the act of emancipation. which the COnieder-
ate Congress has now under consideration. They
all say that Il il act will materially modify the
views of European powers. and perhaps lead
some of them to take higher interest in the for
tunes OF the Confederscy than they have hitherto
done. SPECTATOR
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
NOTICE.

AAIHEREAS, my wife, Elizabeth Dresser has left my
w bed ad board. this j. notify ell peT,o u
haroor or trust her my account - shall pay any
debts 80 her ou-ractinz. OLIVER DR >St =.
indianapolis, Nov. IL, is4. novi5- ost
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16
DEAFNESS.
e A T. A r II III .
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.

Noises in the Head. and all the various Diseases
of the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-16

In series of sketches of the lives and char
scters of the Chief Justices Of the United States
Supreme Court contributed To the Newburyport
Herald. (RePublicsn,l We fud the following al
lusion a, Iud.e T.nex-
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
NOT TRUE.

We are informed that the Abolitionists are cir
culating story in the army to the effect that Gen
Mcclellan was opposed to granting soldiers the
right to vote. This is false-utterly false-and
was invented merely to make votes for Lincoln
Gazette
Whether Gen. Mcclellan was or was not oppos-
ed to granting soldiers a right to vote we know
not Wedo not remember to have seen any ex-
preston of opinion on the subject and we are
satisfied that the man who wrote the paragraph
above knows nothing about it. 1t is part of the
systematic fabrication and Justification of facts in
which the Gazette habitually INDUCES.
But we do know the Copperheads, whose can
didate Gen. Mcclellan has degraded himself by
becoming, we're to man opposed to soldiers suf-
fage. The entire vote of the party in this State
was thrown against the amendments to the Con
stitution. The Editor of the Gazette worked hard
all election day to that end, and voted himself a.
gainst it.
The impudent assurance and audaeity in lying
which these men display in their efforts to get the
soldiers to vote their ticket, would be laughable
were it not for the serious crisis through which
our Nation is passing.
s'Gen Mcclellan, was in favor of giving the
soldiers right to vote 70 ah, indeed when and
where and how did heshowit? Publish the proof
if you please. Probably the next statement viii
be that the Copperheads generally, and the Gu
zete clique in particular were in favor of soldiers
voting.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

i epfiIed to fair hearing bg the court which viii
give the matter a patient investigation, and viii
throw out every fraudulent yotes both 1T home and
IN the army All Of which the editor Of the Gazette
very well knows
Why then such paragraph as that we qlote2
And the same kind Of threatening has occurred
again and again in the Gazette.
These leaders Of the copperheads are bent on
rule or ruin They see in the October elections the
hand writing on the wall MEME MEME TIi-
KEEL UPHARSIN . Tl,ou ait ,ceigleel II the
Jalaace and art Joinad ,1olttiaag. Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Marylandand Indiana, have sealed their
DOOM But the mass of the democrats Of Bedford
County have too much good sense, we hope, to de
begued into Illegal acts by these reckless political
schelners, whose whole desire is that they shah
hold offices for themselves The whole aim ofthe
Gdaette clique seems to be to cry fraud. and urge
the people to acts of violence in the event the de-
feat which they cannot but foresee.
The Democratic National Convention has not
adjourned s5le die Pshaw Neither has the
HARTFORD CONVENTION. Il adjourned
some fifty years ago, to meet at the ca Of its pres
ident, and it has not met yet, unless indeed it met
again at Chicago last August
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
ARMY FRAUDS.

It is an old dodge for thief when pursued to
join in the cry stop thief" stop thief and
below it out most Justify of all the throng Just
so this great cry of fraud and force in the army,
which the Copperheads have been Yoeiterating
seems to have been for the purpose of directing
attention from their own rascaity. The most
enormous frauds have providentiaIy been detected
at Baltimore. 1t seems that Edward Donahoe,
Edward Newcomb, man by the name of Ferry,
and others, have for the past two weeks been en-
gagged in forging fraudulent votes to be used in
the New York Election. They hadEegular blanks
for soldiers votes printed one man filed up the
blanks, another copied the soldiers name, third
copied the name of the officers, &C., several store
boxes Of such votes had already been sent They
were found engaged at this work on Sunday after
noon. DOnahoe has pleaded guilty and it is prob
able that his patriotic efforts In behalf of giving
the soldiers votes viii result in his dancing on
nothing with rope round his neck.
This is beautiful specimen of ''FREEDoM OF
ELECTION AT ALL HAZARDS.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
1882 421 775 Il
CoPPERHEAD DISTRICTS.
243O 600 2704 328


From this deduct the copperhead gain in three
districts and we have the actual number which
were not out-294 Is it not apparent, then. to
any one that great number of the republican
vote was not out? Take the three townships Of
Union, Middle and South Woodberry. and the ag-
gregate vote is 20l less than it was one year ago
VIII any one have the hardihood to say that our
vote was all out in these precincts? There is then
falling off in three districts Of two-ffths Of our
vote, and we hear Of no changes We could cite
other instances, but we commend ..the figures. It
is true that a large number of men have gone to
the army, but fally one half of those that have
gone within the year were under twenty-one wears
of age. This estimate may be little too high.
yet it approximates the real figures. East Provi.
dence has sent larger number of men to the field
in proportion to her population than any other
township in the comfy, and yet our majority was
only reduced %. 1t is a fact not to be disputed
that where large number Of republicans have gone
to the army propostionate number of democrats
have gone. This accounts for the loss of I26 con
perhead votes in republican districts out of 775.
while out of the ramaning 1929 they only lose I6S
one half of whom are deserters now skulking about
the mountains. Here then the plain truth comes
to light. They had their entire vote out with the
exception of the deserters.
Republicans Union men out of the 600 votes
which we fell short on the vote for Governor last
fall, 325 were not out, but remained at home pas
siyey, Indifferent and idle spectators of the great
moral contest which was decided on that day in our
midst Every vote that viii be brought out at the
election, over and above the vote Of
the llth of October, win be gain. Remember
this We could give many reasons in addition
to the one alreany given, why our republican and
war democratic friends did not turn out more gen
orally. The principal cause was the Draft 1t had /
taken place just few weeks before. Many had I
been drafted and felt seriously the effects of it,
This has passed away and our opponents, crushed
with defeats everywhere are no longer able to mar
sha, their forces effectively Now the wayering
and the doubtful are with us and the only question
70 be decided is the question Of majority. Abra-
nam Lincoln win be elected Just as surely as the
sun rises in the east and sets in the west. and.
now friends, bring out every man-eyery Union
Toter from one end Of the country to the other and
giye him million majority on the popular vote.
Bedford county can and VIII be redeemed The
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
A BEAUTIFUL SHEET.

The 6azeite Of this we sk Is crammed with false
hoods, as usual We enimerate some Of the more
glaring. On the outside is a fllgI!tia f.lsehood,
headed tile DRAFT ANOTHER HAUL.t'
LOOK oUT.
The qagete quotes Governor Seymour Of New
York as its authority The Governor says The
Secretary Of War has intimated to him (the Cop
perbead Secession Governor of New York; that
another draft is about to be made, the heaviest
Yet. Think Of the Secretary Of War, taking the
rebel Governor into his confidence, and imparting
to him information to be used to break down this
very Secretary. OF course it is not true, no such
announcement has been made, nor viii be.
The Washington Rsoublcaa is quoted to sustain
assertion that another draft is about to be made
The RepuJzcaa some time since had an article urg-
ing the enforcement of the lastdraft This is made
to appear IN the Gazette as referring to the coming
draft There is evidently no intention on the part
of the Government to make another draft, becaase
there viii be no necessity for it The rebellion
wont last long enough after the election Of Abraham
Lincoln to need more men. His election viii
finish it
A column and half is occupied on the inside
in attempting to cover up the frauds perpeuated
on the soldiers, BY the rejection ofthe Unionvotes
last Friday. The statements are lame and weak
and viii receive no credit, where the truth, as we
publish it, is known A Display of war news
is made, intended to bolster up the sinking cause
of the rebels north. The following cheering
Headings are gived REPORTED EVACUA-
TION OF ATLANTA GRANTS CAM
PAIGN AGAINST RICHMOND VIRTUAL
LY ENDED REBEL LEGISLATURE OF
TENNESSEE ABOUT TO ASSEMBLE p
'BEAUREGARD INVADING TENNEs-
SEE" It is all of piece, not word Of truth
in it. Atlanta is not evacuated, nor is the Cam
paign aaginst Richmond virtually ended. 1t is
just beginning, and viii be ended, when Richmond
is taken, and..not before The war news is favora
bic from all quarters, and the rebellion north and
south is doomed
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
Frauds in Pennsylvania.

The Mcclellan men IN Pennsylvania are not a
whit behind their cheating, swindling brethren in
New York
They voted in body to deny the soldier the
right to vote; and they are determined, now that
he has the right that he shall not be permitted to
exercise it.
When the return Judges met in Bedford coun
ty, on Friday last, they threw out forty-fye sol
diers votes for Koontz, the Union candidate for
Congress, and in Adams county, the board threw
out 12S army votes for the same candidate.
The reason given for this procedure is inform
ality'' IN the returns. 1t is not pretended that
the votes werenot legally cast nor that there was
any fraud or wrong in receiving the votes but the
re turns themselves lacked some trifing formaity,
and they were thown out.
The object of this act simply was to elect Cof
froth the Copperhead candidate for Congress, by
depriving nearly two hundred soldiers of their
votes, legally cast 1t is barefaced swindle, and
we trust that the Governor, who has the final
canvassing of the votes viii show these swindlers
that they cannot succeed in their villianous pur-
poses. Koontz is legally, fairly elected, AND HE
MUST NOT BE CHEATED out of his seat-P Ptttsburg
Gazette
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
FREEMEN OF BEDFORD COUNTY,
10 THE REscUE oNCE MoREII

The copperheads have reduced their exultations
over Imaginary victories gained to the narrow lin
It's of Bedford County Why is this? Simply
because our friends allowed them to obtain tenn
porary advantage. Because onr vote was not pro-
perly secured Nothing else Thereupon they
set up vociferous shout to cover up their terrible
defeat upon the popular vote every where but here
where they threaten with fire and sword and blood
every man who does not vote the nasuating
copperhead ticket. Many of our peaceable, and
quiet citizens We're inundated and kept away from
the polls, while the arrant copperhead towards,
who have not courage enough to fight an open and
ayowed foe, who wantonly and wickedly assails our
flag and endeayors to destroy our nationality, stay
at home the terror Of inofensiye citizens, and the
especial fright Of old women and children We
vote them crown of copperheads and our prayer
is they may ever have to wear them.
We are gratifed, however to say, that we do
not see the great victory for copperheadis in Bed
ford county, and let US, for few moments, exam
inc the facts. Coffroth, two years ago, had 642
majority over Mcpherson; now he has 679, making
a slight gain over Koontz of % votes on the vote
fls62 for Mcpherson. Is this awful? Is this pro-
digious? Since then we have sent at least 600 Of
our voting population to the field, which viii ave
rage three republicans to one copperhead If any
one doubts this let him examine the returns in the
Prothonotarys office IF that is too laborious, let
him examine the soldiers vote as reported in this
paper this week. By close scrutiny of the home
vote he viii learn that there has been a falling off
of 9S4 on the vote for Governor last fall Of which
the republicans lose 900 and the eopperheads 294,
as near as we can get at it, and this falling off is
principally in republican districts as viii be seen by
the following table:
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
"LET THEM COUNT US OUT If THEY
DARE.ss

The Democrats elect their candidtes and the Alb
clifton ballot-box suffers and army agents count
them out. We will settle this matter after the
Presidential election. Let them count us out il
coin is reelected by fraud, there viii be q day of
reckoning. Never mindl The Democratic Nation
al Convention has not adjourned sine die
We find the above elegant extract in the Gazette
of last week. That frauds have frequently been
Perpetrated at elections, we have no doubt In the
adjoining county of Cambria few years ago, in
Washington township, on the line of the Portage
Rail Road, then under the control of a democratic
Canal Board, more democratic votes were polled
than there were voters of both parties in the town
ship. The fraudulent votes were proven on inyes-
tigation in court to have been over three hundred
and aHon the Democratic side The election board,
all Democrats acted without being sworn
Every oneremembers candle box. Calhoun ard no
one whose character for truth is worth snuff win
owquestion the assertion that most stupendous
frauds occurred all through Kansas under BnchaI-
ans administration.
1t is notorious that in certain strong democratic
districts in the large cities fraudulent votes partic
ulary of unnaturalzed foreigners, have heretofore
been frequent 1t is probable that thousands of
fraudulent votes viii swell the democratic majority
this fall in New York City
Nor do we claim thataIlrascaity in this particular
can be laid at the door of the democratic party I'm
questionably, however, the greater part oft can;
and this probably, for the reason that mprincipled
politicians, some of whom, unfortunately belong to
every party, find in that party most readily and
abundantly the material with which to work their
frauds
Under the Constitution and the laws the means
for the correction of election frauds are provided in
the Judiciary. IF DIR. Meyers or any other can
didate ofhs party believes himsefto to have obtained
majority Of the legal votes cast at the election he
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
A BEAUTIFUL PRICE, OF RAscALIrY
CoPPERHEAD DESPERATION.

We learn, that the Copperheads have distribu-
ted flaming placard throughout certain portions
of this county, announcing that Immediately after
the Presidential election draft for one million
men would be ordered This is infamous, and
the parties guilty of the fraud should be brought
to speedy justice. We call upon our friends to
mark the men who circulated such cowardly slam
ders upon the Government We say this know
ingly, that no draft is contemplated.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
another Star,

BY the proclamation of the President, just is
sued, Nevada takes her place among the stars in
our national banner. She comes in uneontamina-
ted with slavery, and by her mines of inexhausti
bic wealth win continue TO attract the wandering
population Of the Old World She viii cast her
vote in November for LINCOLN and JOHNSON. In
one day we have free State and la new State ad-
ded to the Union
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

coppesheads spent all th r ammunition at the for
mer election. You rese sved your fire. It was a
ful in our State. Now, shen, up and charge along
the entire line, and yieRry will crown your exer-
tions. With a full soldiers vote, such vote as
we viii hare at the next election, we viii carry
Bedford comfy by at ltast 100 or 200 majority.
Turn out Union menl Turn out
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04


First Of November.
BALTIMORE, October %.
Governor Bradford has just proclaimed the new
Constitution of Maryland
The friends of the measure are honoring the E.
vent by display of bunting
The dBleFgcdg has just put out an immense flag
bearing the inscription FREE MARYLAND. !. p
The Governors proclamation concludes as fol-
lows:
''And whereas, the results of the said election
have been duly certified to me by the proper judges
Of the said several elections, and upon accurately
counting and casting up the vote asretunred to me
for and against the said Constitution, including
the soldiers vote, aforesaid, it does appear that
there were 30174 ballots for the Constitution 29,-
799 ballots AGAINST the Constitution, and that
there were 81 blank ballots reported as given a.
gainst the Constitution, but not counted the per-
sons offering them refusing to take the oath re-
qlired by the said Constitution and there being
therefore ofthe aggregate so cast amaioriyin favor
ofthe adoption Of fthesaid Constitution; now there
fore, /, Augustus w Bradford, Governor of the
State of Maryland In pursuance of the authority
so vested in NE by the said act of Assembly and
the Constitution aforesaid, by this my proclama-
ton, declare and make known that the said Con
stltution and form of Government 50 framed and
adopted by the Convention aforesaid has been a.
dopted by majority Of the voters of the State,
and that IN pursuance of the provisions therein
contained, the same will go into effect as the prop
er Constitution and form of Government of this
State, superseding the one row existing on the
first day of November.
Glven under my hand and the great seal of the
state OF Maryland at the city Of Annapolis, on the
29 day OF October in the year of our Lord 1864
BY the Governor.
W. B. HALL, Secretary of State
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
WHY We should Work.

The national existence isthreatened by wealthy,
powerful, determined and INSCRIPTIONS enemies.
They work steadily, sleeplessly; and aoe must
work as yigilantly as they. This is the hour Of
the nations extremity, and the imminent peril
ofthe country must prompt us to firm, decisive,
energetic action
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

An official announcement by Gov Hahn, Of
Louisiana, gives the total votes cast for aud against
the new Constitutions, as follows For the Csn-
stitution 6,S36 against the Constitution, 1866
Gov. Hahn in proclamation has declared tlat
the Constitution is heneeforth ordained and stib-
lished as the law of Louisiana.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

Read the speech Of Jefferson Davis, printed in
this paper. Il is the appeal of falling man for a
falling cause.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

The Richmond papers of the 22d acknowledge
defeat in the valley, and say they lost % guns,
besides those they had taken at first, and about
LOCO killed and wounded, with few prisoners
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
Pennsylvania.
SOLDIERS VOTES REFUSED by DEMOCRATIC


JUICES.
GErYsBURG, Oct. Is.
The Democratic return judges, to-day, rejected
eight soldiers returns, for infonnality These
rejected returns gave Koontz, Union candidate for
Congress, one hundred and eighty majority. The
rejection Of these returns and the attempt to De-
feat Koontz, has produced much innignationa a.
judges protested, and refused to sign the re-
turns b.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

Now for steady, systematic work in behalf of
the Union cause Only FIVE days more. Close
up the ranks, prepare the line of battle, and be
ready for the grand charge on the Sth of Noyem-
ber
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

We reprint the address of the State Committee.
Let it again be read and its suggestions carried out
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04

Bear this in mind noep, although the election is
five days off, and let it become fixed resolve:
Vote at the earliest possible hour Oh the morning
lection, and then be prepared to work all day for
the cause.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
ELECTION FRAUDS.

Forged Returns of Soldiers
VOfes---ArreSf and Confession
of the New York State Agent
nj baltimore.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
MARYLAND FREE!

COnstitution--The People Rejoicing The
New Constitution to so into Effect on the
First Of November.
Bedford inquirer. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1857-1884, 1864-11-04
THE RECENT STATE ELECTION
THE SOLDIERS VOTE.
The Union Majority Between Twelve and
Thirteen Thousand.

HARRISBURG, October 3I-The official soldiers
vote received at the Secretary's Office, up to this