davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18

Price rs cts per bottle, or six bottles for q co.
mr. For sale by Drug gs,s and Dealers eyerywheFe ~
the United States, andby J. II, WEST & CO. 81 Glars
giIle oe'o-iY
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-08-18
Eureka Renovating Fluid,

T1oR removing paint Tar, grease, &c, from cloth.
Z without the least jary 10 the fabric. prsRassd and
sold n ""
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
a Tratlor Killed

The Journal reports that man by the name
of DEwELs was killed by one Col. JAS. SMITH,
'late of the 81 Tennessee Cavalry" at public
meeting held at Laurel in Franklin county. oh
the oath of September The Journal jusiifies
the ac,, in fact reoces over il. upon the alleged
ground that the deceased had uttered tressonabe
sentiments There is no truth however in the
statement. Partisan malice instigated the deed.
II this is not clear case OF murder, according
T. the Journals own showing. we know not
what CONSTITUTES that crime. The writing editor
OF the Journal processes to be a religious man,
a Christian. and is not only member but an
elder, we believe, in a Presbyterian Church. One
OF the command. which MosEs received at Mt
Sinai reads-"Thod shall not kill" CnRIsT
said Love thy neighbor." But find pro-
fessed follower OF the meek and lOwly JESUS, the
Prince OF Pace. approving the murder of a de
fenceless citizen in cool blood The editor
Aforesaid j. a teacher or superintendent OF
Sunday School in Christian congregation.
Does ne teach such sentiments 20 the children
committed to his charger Did his Exemplar, OF
the God man whom he Processes follow. ever
utter such sentiments? No. Christ never so
taught. Nothing of the kind ever came from
His lips. Only devlish malice could prompt
them. What else can We expect but inhdelity
as to all Christian teachings, when the senti-
ments inculcated by professed Christians and
their life are so utterly at variance? 1t is
wrong, however, to Judge Christianity by such
standards. We can expect nothing else from a
man. and class of men, who, while preaching
temperance in Sunday school and prayer meet
ings, are aillng to sacrifice their principles and
thus disgrace themselves by visiting saloons and
indolging in the intoxicating bowl, it may be
even on the Lords DAY, to promote partisan
schemes and their own partisan interests. OF
course such men will Justify murder If their party
their party interests are to be benefited
,hesebs We can only say save Us from. such
Christianity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
ashAii Ne nave IA Peaeeabie Eiee-
tloutn

The Journal OF yesterday makes the above IN
curry. bot accompanies Il With come comments
shieh demonstrates The wicked spirit which AMI
mates tic leaders Of the Republican party We
ak every man Ia the community who desires the
supremacy Of law and order. what good can 6e
accomplished by the continual efforts OF such
papers A. the Joerual. TO eIcita ard INTENSITY
partisan pfeiudices and animositic- by the use Of
opprohious epithets towards their political oppo
nents snd malignant charges against their in'eg
ritz a. citzeasy There is not partisan Who
make these charges ~ho would not sink into IN
famy II the sunlight was permitted 10 illuminate
bic record or exhibit hs purpose.
But 70 the question. The Journal says sha'
the Republican party desires q peaeeable aud fair
election, and hopes that no man Of that political
faith nill seek 10 gain temporary triumph by
unworthy means Most fully we indorse those
sentiments, and ajd that triumph obtained by
..un~orthv means" will secure no advantage to
those aho hope 70 benefit by il All that the
Democratic party ask is a free. fair. and a
peaceabe election Elections will become 4
farce when the ballotbox is corrupted. or when
an honest expression Of sentiment at the polls Is
prevented by fraud or intimidation
What i. TO prevent a fair aud peaeeable cleo
ton if both parties desire itg We know thai
the Democracy Of Indiana are willing TO coop
crate with their political opponents IN any meas
wes which may be thought necessary to preserve
the purity and freedom Of the ballot. The Dem
Gratis Of indianapolis. through a committee, have
| already made overtures to that end. Will they
be met by a similar spirit on the part Of the Re
publicans? IL so, there is nothing to hinder 4
peaceable aud fair election, not only in this city
but throughout Indiana Shall we have IL? Th'
responsibility of determining the question rest
with the dominant party
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

IL Mr. Montgomery BlAir's speesh 10 New
ork lev daysago, is curious revelation
the more interesting in view Of the attacks made
10y The Lincoln press on Gen. Mcclellan. as an
Incompetent soldier and disloyal man. Dir.
Blair, speaking OF Gen. Mcclellan. used these
remarkable words. which we quote literally:
"A quondam chief OF the Federal army--one
whom l believed to the last to se true to the
cause in which be country j. embarked and,
NAV add. whon the President held TO De pat
iOtio and bad converted with Gen. Grant 10
bring again into the field a. bis adjunct, il he
turned his back on the proposals. OF the peace
junto at Chicago"
Now, weask respectfully what does this mean
Mr.. Blair knows what he j. talking about. Lin
coin AMI Grant had determined % call McClel-
Ian 10 the field. in other words. to give him
command suited TO his rank as the senior Major
General, superseding Gen. Meade and all others.
II be would reject the proposals of the Chicago
conventions; that is, their nomination" lt can
mean nothing else. Ia palmer words, il Gen
Mcclellan would lend himself to a dishonorable
trick upon his friends. and accept bribe TO
stand out OF Mr LincOln's way, be should have
Il. and be again put III command. This needs
some further light from Mr. Blair.
4 story has been for some time In circulation
10 which this speech gives color, snd which. now
that one Of the parties TO the secret has blabbed
We nave right 20 refer 20 IL - this: that some
weeks ago. and before the Chicago Convention,
one OF the Blair family, who we're then in full
communion offered on the part OF the President.
in writing, to Gen. Mcclellan. any command OF
service be desired. Gin this respect it carte
b!snche.) prov ided he would promise to supper,
Dir Lincoln's abolition policy and Mr. Lincoln's
re election To this indecent proposition. @ en-
Mcclellan promptly and indignantly replied, IN
writing too that he was entitled to service and n
command unconditonally-- he would obey
any order from his superiors. but that he would
not traffic for it--thst his opinions TO Mr.
Lncoln's policy were unchanged--and as to Dir
Lncoln's election. neither Mr. Lincoln, nor
General Grant. nor Mr. Blair, nor any one else
had any right to control his vote or his prefer
ence, and that he would make no such promise
Mr Bair's speech is curious confirmation OF
this current rumor-and il he. or his, we're par
ties to this offer and now publicly talk about il,
we think that Gen. McClellsns friends, here
abOuts at least, are entitled to know the whole
truth. If recently he was offered a command
the fact ought to silence the Administration
cavllers who now busy with his reputation
We ask for further lght.-Phila. Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

Experience however costly, does not much
avail in the relations between the public and the
banks If il did avail. so many people would
not now be suffering from the failures of banks
and bankers which have occurred here during the
past Two DAYS VIGOROUSLY these banks and
bankers and others which might name, have
not confined themselves TO q legitimate banking
business On the contrary. they have been using
the money OF their depositors in specializing aud
gambling operations. and it i the miscarriage OF
these operations that has upset them Deposi-
tors have known that thisese was made OF their
money. and vet they have continued their depos
it. Ihey need not De, and we presume they
are not, surprised that they Hre losers They
deserve to be losers. baok which doss>pot
con6ne itself 20 legitimate banking busid Is
not a safe place 10 deposit money; soon or late
X will be overtaken By calamity, and the depos-
itors along with II. The banks and bankers in
Chicago who are topping over so helplessly have
been gambling in stocks and gold and wheat and
all other sorts OF things, and il is the decline in
values which has brought them down They
ought to come down, and so ought every bank to
come down which abandons legitimate banking
and tails 10 gambling
Where tie crash will stop, here ami elsewhere.
remains 10 be seen. Though severe, It will be
heathiul OF course the primary evil Is in the
management of the national finances, which has
stimulated speculation. gambling. over trading,
eNtravagance and every conceivable excess. To
remove this evil and pave the WAY for The resio
ration of sound financial basis, new men and
new measures must prevail at Washington
Chicago Times
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
Ex-President Fillmore.

We call attention to the patriotic sentiments
uttered by ex President FILLMORE, which will be
f,and II a letter from him which We publish to-
day. Mr. FILLMORE is an eminent staIesmsn
and lac was a model President. Most success
fully be administered the government during
one OF the most trying periods in our history a
nation. lie no longer minglcs in partisan poll
tics and he has no ambition but the highest
good of his county. The voice of such man
the present condition of public affairs should
be respected, and it will be BY every patriotic
citizen Most emphltically he declares there is
no hope tor the country but in the election Of
MCCLELLAN and the return of a conservative
party TO power. Ii should be the earnest prayer
of all good men that his counsel may be needed.
Con grant that II may be.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
STATE ITEMN.

- The MEETING AT CANnRIDGk CIrY-On a
respectable audience assembled the City Hall
to hear Hon. Garrett Davis, United States Sens-
tor from Kentucky. discuss the questions
before the country Mr. Davis spoke for three
hours. illustrating the present position of affairs
in the country, contrasting il with the past, and
showing what il will be in the future. if the
preset Admission is continued in power. The
only hopa for constitutional liberty in this coun
try is in changing ths government from the
present hands. Dir Davis was listened to atten-
lively. and left a good impression on his large
audience.
The Mass MEETING AT ROCHESTER The
mass meeting Of the Democracy in Fulton coun-
ty, at Rochester, on Saturday last. was probably
the most imposing of the canvass. There were
at least six thousand persons present, and this is
a town and section of country without railroad
facilities There were 554 wagons in the pro
cession and l24 from one township, Richmond,
which received the banner for the largest num-
Der. In the procession nearly all the mechanical
eUpiO iHeheS were represented Of WOTkn1en rep
resentng their differens trades in actual opera
ton. There was one wagon drawn by a splen-
did white charger labelled Mcclellan" on
which was merchant offering his wares at auc-
ton at the old prices. viz. Sugar at 10 cents,
calico at l21a cents. muslin at 10 cents, &C.. and
on another vehicle. drawn by a mule, Labelled
Lincoln" was another merchant offering goods
at the present prices, to wit: Calico 50 cent?.
sheeting 20 cents coffee 60 cents sugar 80 cents,
&C.. &c. This was practical argument Illus
trat the results of the policy of the present
party ). power which could not fail to be apUre-
cated. and it was by the thousands present. The
utmost enthusiasm was exhibited for the nomi-
nees Of the Chicago Convention
Mac and Pen
The peoples men,
Tie meeting addressed most ably and elo-
quently by Hon. Thomas A. Hendricks and Hon
NJ. A. O. Packard
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
rhe Terrible RcsponsibiIify.

We envy not those who have taken the respon-
sib;lty of being leaders in the effort TO force
Lincoln upon the country for another term, if.
unfortunately, such q scourge a. his success
should be visited upon the land. His hrst cleo
ton opened one of Pandora's boxes of evils. His
second would be followed by the opening OF an
other box infinitely worse, IL contains civil
war. indefinitely prolonged and aggravated, to-
geiher With national bankruptcy, beggary. ruin
and starvation. The impending crash" would
not long be DELAYED after his re election. and
wnen il came how bitterly would the people feel
toward the authors of their miseres and calam-
itiesl How they would reproach them for their
deception AMI false counses Then they will
see and fee the heavy responsibility they have
incurred before God and man in bringing about
a continuation of this dreadful reign Cincin-
natl Eoqurer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

! prominent Republican, and an office holder
IN this city, recently remarks! psblic!y tina;
Lincoln had control Of he treasury navy. at
ms. guns ana osyorets and il be ioes not elect
himself lie . id fool" \ great many PEG
PIE think our Second Washington already in I
ftr from the condition described bY this ardent
Republican. IL Is certain that Nr Lincoln will
use ali bis INNER Sc power. ill gotten and usurpeG
from tie people 70 perpetuate his own msrue
Patrick Henry declared that when a ruler ob
tanned coatrol OF the purse and the sword, he
could at any time crush out the Liberties of the
people. Viii the people give new lease OF pow
e. 10 the man who has taken from them the con
trOi Of both the purse aud the sword, and holds
their lbertie- subject 20 his dIctaIon.-Detroi,
Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

- Ihadieu- Stevens. the abolition Chair
man of the Committee ot Ways and Means in
Congress. said on the hoor OF the House of Rep
resentati,es:
Tins talk of restoring the Union As il was.
under the Constitution ~ &c j., j one OF the ab
surdiiie- which | have heard repeated I'LL have
become about sick OF II This Union never shall,
with my consent. be restored under The Cousii,a-
ton a. IL -
Mr.. Steseas. Of course. j. handsomely sup.
porting Mr.. Lincoln and i using al his energies
- re elect the man who uuites with him 10 ap-
proving the above loyal" sentiment.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

A most outrageous abuse of authority and
misuse Of public money has just been brought 10
our notice.
The Republican party held mass meeting at
Warsaw on the 29th inst liz wss deemed neces
sAry 10 have band Of music from Fort WAYNE,
AMI Republican ingenuity AMI pecalatiOn soon
discovered the way OF paying portion OF the eK-
penseS from the public treasury Colonel c W.
Chapman was furnished by General Lag Noble
with pass of which the follosing Is u copy
COndacl0r-Pass " Chapman and thirteen
men. recruits for company -, l43 regiment In
dams volunteers from For, Wayne 10 Warsaw
Signed) LAz. NoBLE.
September 90 1861
We are advised TIA, these thirteen recruits
we're "Struby- Baud" OF this city. and that the
same thirteen were passed over the road on
their return
Comment upon such transaction Is unneces
s.ry What further portion of the expenses OF
the meeting was paid from the public treasury
We do not know, but shall eOdeayor to sscer
tain Fort Vavne Seufinel
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
BUFFALO. September 5.

btFFHLo, oePttulUtr a.
GENTLENES:-Please to- accept my thanks for
the honor you have done me by inviting me to
be present at a ratification meeting to be held in
Union Square on the Sth inst, and TO address the
meeting
While | shall, with great pleasure, cast nv
vote for Gen. Mcclellan and Mr.. Pendleton. vet
regard myself as wholly Withdrawn from party
contests, and therefore attend no political meet
ings. make no speeches, and write no letters for
publication
With my best wishes for the success of your
ticket-for on that, in my opinion, depends the
salvation Of our country.
| am, gentlemen fee co.
Your obedient servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE
Messrs F. II. Churchill. Henry W. Allen, Sam1
Boardman. john p. Nage, John Buley, Jr,
John H. Decker, Committee.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

= Hon GAERET DAVIS, of kentucky. ad
dressed tie people oi Cambridge City on Sstur-
GAY eight last aud at Connersvile on Monday,
as we are informed. in able eloquent and instruc-
tive addresses Mr.. DAVE, although lie long
opponent of the Democracy. now supports Nc
CLrLLAN and PsSDLEroS. aud regards their eee
ton as the only hope of maintaining free gov
eminent
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

S25 600 i not a very large salary for the
President of the United States. But, if Mr.
Lincoln IS re elected. will the Times tell Is What
security We shall have that the present Secreta-
~ OF tie Interior will not be called on 10 paw
s. 900 more for Mr.. Lincoln's personal adorn-
ment. under the head Of appropriations for fur
nishing The White House,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

~ The Unioa Democracy Of Tennessee have
placed = Mcclellan electoral ticket in the field
" Campbell ard Thomas A Il Nelson are
the electors u large aud Col James Carter
Of Carter John Williams Of Knox. A Blizzard.
McMnn: Henry Cooper. OF Bedford Bailey
Peyton. 81 sumner: John Lellyett. OF Dav dson
Emerson E,herldge. OF W eak ey, and JOSH D.
Peuyman. for the districts
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
Willard Fillmore out for General

Willard Fillmore out fer General
Mcclellan.
From the following correspondence II will be
seen that er President MitLARp FuLxoRx has
pronounced in favor OF the Democratic candidate
fOf the Presidency
BUFraLo. Sept. 2s
+. II. Churchill, Eco.
DrAR Sm-Your favor Of the 26th has this
moment come TO hand. in which you request nv
permission to publish my letter 10 you of the
9Th instant
That letter, like all letters of mine, was in
tended 70 be private: not because il contained
any sentiment which | wished 10 conceal, but
simply because had great aver sion To appear
ing IN the newspapers: but you seem to think its
publication might DO good to the conservative
cause-in which confess | feel q very deep
inierest-and As j have received similar infor-
nation from other sources have reluctantly
come TO the conclusion to permit il to be pub
lshed
The fact is. that | see no reasonable pros
pect OF restoration OF this Union--the object
nearest nv heart--without 4 change of the
avo~ed policy of this Administrations; and see
no prospect Of changing that policy but by a
change OF the administration itself Hence
sIn for change, and look upon the election OF
Gen. Mcclellan as the last hope for the restora
ton OF the Union. an honorable peace. and the
security of personal liberty; and this you may
publish to the world as my views on the perdng
crisis. But | shall enter into no argument in
support of my opinion. nor do intend hereafter
to depart from that silence which impose upon
myself from an unwillingness TO mingle, or
seem to mingle in party politics: for | do not
consider myself belonging to any party, and
| feel wholly indifferent to any party success as
such. and am only anxious for the honor and
welfare Of my beloved. but bleeding aud suffer
ing country
1 am. In great haste. truly yours,
WILLARD FiLLxoRH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
NOV ELS.
MUNRO'S TIN CENT NOVELS,

FuNHS Popular Series Of Novels r. the production
Of dilapidated old ladies and gentlemen, and the
publishers do net thnk necessary exhums fossils oi
former generations for the Amusement Of heir readers
The works all written by Of live genius and tai
eDt and hence the with which they have utrun
their tardy competitors. Having firm conviction that
merit will itself in spite Of all opposition nothing
bn the very best works put upon the market. The
public have always been judges, and invite 20
compare works with all others. The following Is
list OF the Novels:
No. /. The Hunters. 2. The Trapper's Retreat 3.
The Patriot Highwayman. 4. The Hunted Unionist 5.
The Track OF Fire. 6. The Man Eater. q. Charlotte
Temple. 8. Tie Death Face. 2. The Indian Slayer
10. The Turtle Catcher IL The Hunters Triumph II.
The Ocean Rovers. Is, The Tory Outwitted. H. Zeke
Sturnum, the Lionhearted Scout Is. The Scoarge Of
the Seas 10 The Captive Maiden. ~. Long Legged
Joe, or the Demon Of the Woods Is. The Wild Scout Of
the Mount aims. 10. The Forest Lodge. 20. The Roll
licking Rangers a. Ratesnake Dick or the Flower Of
the Wigwsm ~ Ricketty Tom, the Rover.
These books for sale by all News Agents and Book
sellers. and sent postpaid on receipt of price.
Terms liberal TO agents.
GEORGE MUNRO Co,
oct4-d2t 1871 william street, n. n.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

A GREAr DisAsrER Charles Sumner sad
IN The [ uitei States Senate that he expulsion
OF single uegro IRON city passenger car Nas
more di-aslrou. % our cause than the loss IT a
great hafffa
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
SAWYER WANTED

a EXPERIENCED HAND TO run q carcuIsr saw
~ can Z ID immediate sraployneuf in this city by
sspr2o-aA~7w AeKxRNAS q PfkRCH.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
M E DICAI.
Galen's Head Dispensary
Es In biished in 1850 and Charter red
BY the Legislature OF Kentucky.
for the treatment Of
SE.ug.H.1L W'E.fk.TESS.
Aud al Affections Of the Urinary and Generatve Organs
Of both Sexes.
JUST PUBLISHED,
PRIVATE MEDICAL TREATGSE

an yESEREAL DISEASES. IN
" Guiding Gonorhea. elect, Syphi- o..
!
lis, Structure, Gravel, Stone, Rnptures. EAeR ~
Piles, Fistuia, Urinary Deposits. and - 81
all Diseases Of the Kidneys, Bladder, ~ Ill
Prostate Gland. and Seminal Vesicles, -
aud their treatment. including chap zRA ~
ter FEMALE DISEASES. with OBJ yk<:IA *.
servations on marriage aud the proven IN W
ton Of conception. Containing Urea
tie Self Abuse. spermatOrrbea Sexual and Nervous
Debility, BsrreDness and Impotence Ia both sexes the
effects Of these diseases the body and mind and the
Authors New Treatment q all these case IN full N.
only successful method Of with exposition Of
Q1ackery.
This work Is not a qusck advertisement but warning
and guide for married snd single II Is the cny hook
gives the treatment Of all the shove diseases IN uata
EnglIsh with full directions for self-treatm.nt
tsrs much valuable information proper 70 rneufon
in public notice. The rs $50 pages aut TO-
plates and engrsvngs Of the above diseases sent 10 aay
address In SCALED wrapper. receipt Of 50 cent.
These afflicted with any 81 the above disease. befor.
placing themselves under the trestment OF any one
should first read this work
0PFICE-Sl4 Fifth street. between Market and Ier,r.
son, side.
To safety 20 all letters, direct TO
GALEN's HEAD DIsPEysARY
Drawer a., Lszisvtlls. Ky.
oct4-e4 -dAwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05

PsTEIOrisN -"Hurrah tor McCleliau, cries
a soldier who j. returning from three years
-ersice ia The amy. "lou'te a copperhead and
a traitor. respot De . cowaidy aboitiOnist; Who
has just foo'ed np bis accounts Of three years'
plnndef
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
Hon VIM. ~. wad,worth,

One of kentucky's most eloquent sons. vii
speak As follows:
Lafayette. wednesday. October ;. at7PN.
Delphi. Thursday, October 8. att 7. VI.
Logansport. Friday. October :. at T. NJ
Etnhurg. Saturday. October :, at p. NJ
Danville, Monday, October 10, az p VI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-10-05
NOTICE.
LIVERY STABLE.

HENRr AlIxs, Kew ferk Livery ane.sale stable,
Gls9fs Blssf. f.hso