davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-19
S--T--l860--X.

: ength was In her stop and In ner hhno' i'n''
! nBtters.
S--T--l860--X.
Few bottles Of Plantation Bitters
viii cure Noruous Headache.
Cold Extrcmities and Fevcrish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fotid Breath. y
Fatulency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
{" Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
z a" Pain over the Eyes. * is s.4 NJ
Mental Despodency.
Prostraton; Great Weakness.r
Sallow Complexion. Weak Bowels, etc.
''-hich are tho evidences Of Rst
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia.
II Il estimated that seven-tenths Of all adult all
ents proceed from diseased and torpid liver. The
liary secretions Of the liver overaowing into the
mach poison the entire system and exhibit the
ove symptoms. l-.)sNfi
Aftor long research we are able 10 present the most
markable cure for these borrid nightmare diseases
eworld has ever produced. Within ono year over
hundred and forty thousand persons have taken
ePantation Bitters, and not an instance OF COM
ant has come to our knowledge!
II is most effcctua tonic and agreeable stimulant,
ited to all conditions Of life.
The reports that II relies upon mineral substances
r its active properties. are wholly false. For the
:. iblic satisfaction, and that patients may consult
ieir physicians, we append list Of its components.
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for ovor two hundred
years in tho treatment Of Fover and Ague, Dyspep-
sa, w eakness. etc. II was introduced into Europe
BY the Countess, wife Of the Aiceroy of Peru, in
ls4o and afterwards sold by the Jesuts for the enor
nous price of its own weight in silver, under the
name Of Jesuit's Powders. and was finally madepub.
lie by Louis XVI, King Of France. Humboldt makes
special reference to its febrfugc qualities during his
South American travels.
CAscARILLA BARK-For diarrhea. collie and dis
eases Of the stomach and bowels.
DAsDRLIoN-For Inflammation Of the loins and
dropscal affections. aeana
CHAMoMILE FLowERs-For enfceblcd digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-Aromatic. stimulant and
tonic-higily invigorating in nervous debility.
wrNrERaREEN--For scrofula. rheumatism. otc.
ASIsE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also. Glove buds. orange, carriway. coriander
snake-root. etc. tH4@ ~
S.-T.-l8G0-X. u
Another wonderful ingredibnt. Of Spanish orisir
impartng beauty to the complexion and brilliancy
to the mind. is yet unknown to the commerce Of the
world. and we withhold it's name for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-19

Proprietor Of the Brandreth House. New York.
There is nothing equal in tho way of Plaster, to
the Porous Plaster Of Mr.. ALLC0CK. In Asthma,
Cough. Kidney Affections. and local deep seated
pains. they afford permanent relief; and for weak
backs, pains in the side, stitches and spasmodic
pains generally they arc unsurpassed for the benefits
they impart Prico Is cents each. Principal Office
2ol Canal street. New York. Sold by JOHN r.
COOK, High street, Columbus. Ohio, and by all
respectable dealers in medicines. assl
febl2-dAWIm st ~ .f ~, vi
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-19
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO PHYSICIANS AND THE
n. PUBLIC.

ALLCOCK'S POROUS PLASTERS.-TESTI-
M0NIAL.--"T t. ALLCOCK 4 CO.. No. 2o4 Canal
street. New York. Goth Nov, ls59-GentlemeH /
lately suffered severely from weakness in my back.
occasioned BY suddenly over cxerting myself. HAY.
ing heard your plastcrs much recommended for eases
of this kind, procured one, and the result was all
that could desire. A single plaster cured me in q
weak Yours rcgpectfuy .sn
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-19
Important Certificates.

Important Certificntes.
ROCHESTER,. N. Y. December 2s. 1851.
Messrs. p. H. DRAKE1 Co.s-I hsye been great
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years. and
had 10 abandon my profession. About three months
AGO tried the Plantation Btters, and to my great
ioy. am now nearly well man, hare recominend-
ed them in several cases, and, as far as know. al
ways with signal benefit. i am. respectfully yours,
Rev. j. s. CATHORN.
PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month. nth day, 1852.
Respected Friend:-My daughter has been much
benefited by the use Of thy Plantation Bitters.
Thou wilt send me two bottles more.
Thy friend A. A. CURRIN.
SHERMAN HOUSE, CHICAGO, III. Feb. II. 1853.
Messrs. 7. II. DRAKE Il &Co.:-Please send us another
twelve cases Of your Plantation Btters. As morn
ing appetizer they appear to have superseded every
thing else and arc greatly esteemed.
Yours, etc., GAGE WAITE
Arrangements are now completed to supply any de-
mend for this article. which from lack Of Govern
mont stamps has not heretofore been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case will
the perfectly puro standard Of the Plantation Bittcrs
,be departed from Every bottle bears the fac simle
of our signature on steel plate engraving or 1t can
not be genuine.
Sold by all Druggists. Grocers and Dealers through
cut the country.
II. III. DRAKE a. CO.,
q 4Fs 2O2 broadway, ~. Y.
july15-d&wsmeod 1 Ff.t .taisfH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-02-19

"a smile was on her lip-hsalth was In her look
ensth was in her step and in her hhnds-Pian'i-
I3tters.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
DENTAL NOTICE.

TWENTY VIE DULLARS 6yyS Cash, will, for the next six mont5 AslU pay for full Set of Upper Teeth, On 1e Carat Gold, and warranted to fit, and made better than any made for the same price . Hartford, as don't as yet, for the want of hnsiness. whip the Cat to get work.
 | will be found at the old Stand whose have bspa for the past five years, over the Post Of. 6se. South-Street. Litchfeld.
 Thaakful for the liberal patronage I have xpcsivei for years past, hope, by closest an. siIcakion to my own business, to merit and re. csive continuance of the same
 E. CRossMAN Elsch6s1d, Jan. 1862. tf3F
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Special Notice.

All persons having accounts due us, are earnestly requested to pay the same, as soon as possible as we having to buy all goods for cash, need the money to use now.
 N: :B.-Greenbacks good wiM us for the next sixty days.
 Respectfully, BISHOP < SEDGwIcK.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
David C. Buckley,

NEALER IN HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE D of all kinds and prices, Chairs, I:'h'es' Bureaus, Bedsteals and Conns: Also' Picture Frames. Toilet Stands and Sofas made and ko,d with neatness, elegance and despatch. Warehouse, West St., LitchGeld, Conn. lyS9
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
FREDERICK B. SWIFT

ATTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, Eemmis,ionsr of Deeds for Erery Sato Id
 7srritory;
 200 Broadway, New York, u,A First FloeR-Rear
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Wn. H. BranlalA,

1NEALER IN FOREIGN and STAPLE Dry
 .D Goods, Groceries, Crockery, Glass Ware and Yankee Notions, No. 6, West Street, lst Hoor west of the Court House, Litchtcid Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Speech of Hon. Orlando J. Hodge
Of the 18th District,

IN REPLY TO THE SPEECH OF HON. W. c. FOWLER. IN ADVOCACY OF THE RIGHT OF SECESSION AND IN CONDEMNATION OF THE ADMINS TRATION.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Bishop x SedgWiciA

DEALERS in DRY GOODS, READY MADE Clothing, Boots and Sh"es, Hardware, Crsskery, Groceries, &c., &c, West Street. 'ischsrbh {. i. bi.,iGSapn. iGSapnn. .-,e,-,cr
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Chas. HOtchkiss & Son,

WohcdffViLbE, CONN.,, nRAtTICAL ARCHITECTS AND BUILD
 FRS, Manufacturers of Sash. Doors Blinds, Mouldings, &c and Dealers Tn Lumbe Of all kinjs.
 Saving and Flaming done at short noticeb March 4, 1861. If 46
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
tiOllister & HicEoX,

i TToRNIEs & COUNsE[LORs AT LAW "A Office in Ssymour's Bsildlhg, Lltchnsld' Conn. @o
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Sanford x GidliiNgs,

h TrORNEYS AT LAW, New Milford, Conn A Particular attention paid to Students. H. 8. SANFORD is Notary Public and Com m issioner for New York.
 H. s. SANFORD. lyl V. c. GIDDINGs.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
Mansion House.

TN M. HALE, PROPRIETOR, LitchGe'd. . Conn. 4'i'
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
George M. Woodruff,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR ATLAW' A and Commissioner of Deeds for the Stat e 6f New York. Litchfeld Conn
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
CHAS. KIRCHBERGEs,

BOOT AND SHOEMAKER, D0oTS & SHOES made to order and re H@ paired. Rabbers Repaired. .. Iron and Brass Boot and Shoe Hcels-Green' 8 Patent, Sold.
 Litchfeld, Jan. 20th, 1864 If fl
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21
J. F. WALKER.

rSSsr inc Post Office; Sodth-st., LtchGeld, Ct.,
 Manufacturer and dealer in seid,es, Harness, Brides, Hahers, Whips L.rshes, Sockets. Surcingles, Orna-
 nscnts, Trimmings, fc.
 Rossman's Oil BlackinS Far preserving, softening. and renewing the inusarar,ce of Harness, Carriage tops, &c. Nads to order all kinds of double and sin sls Hafness of superior style and workman Sklis and of the best material. 39
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21

F., w. Seymour. h TToRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW A Litchfeld. Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1864-07-21

BOOK AND JOB PRINTING, Of all descriptions. neatly and promptly done.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Disregard of Rebel Rights.

Gen. Grant ought to be dealt with. He is
perfectly reckless of the rights of our south
ern brethren He don't treat JEFF. Davis
with common courtesy. He shows his lack of
chivalrous honor by offering INDUCEMENTS to
rebel soldiers to desert He would evidently
hurt the rebel leaders, if he had opportunity,
and feel no compunction. In special order,
issued sin the field, Virginia, Nov. 18th, 1864"
among other things he says: ,ll48a
Hereafter deserters from the Confederate
army, who deliver themselves up to the Unit
ed States forces, will, on taking an oath that
they will not again take up arms during the
present rebellion, be furnished subsistence and
free transportation to their homes, If the same
are within the lines of Federal occupation.
If their homes are not within such lines,
they will be furnished subsistence and free
transportation to any point in the Northern
States. rars.s
All deserters who take the oath of allegi-
ance will, If they desire it. be given employ
ment In the Quartermaster's and other Depart
menus OF the army, and the same remunera-
lion paid them as is given to civilian employees
for similar services.
rorced military duty, or service endanger-
ing them 10 capture by the Confederate forces,
Will not be exaeted from such as give them
selves up to the United States military author
tiles.
Deserters who bring horses or mules into
our lines with them will, on delivering the
same to the Quartermaster's Department. re-
ceive in money the highest price such horses
aud mules are worth.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Jeff. Davis and the Press,

The Richmond Wing, speaking OF the prop
osition of Davis in his late message, to place
editors and printers of newspapers under the
thumb of the Executive, says:
That the department may have the absolute
and entire control of the whole press of the
country, meets with no favor out of doors,
whatever may be the disposition of Congress-
Lincoln would have acted differently. He
would have clapped the editors in prison and
knocked the type into "pi" without waiting
for any law. Our more considerable ruler
thinks it best to have law by means of which
he can effect the same thing. Give him hook
in every editors mouth, and ring in bis nose,
and he will have no occasion to send him to
jail. Give him the power whenever an editor
may express views not congenial with his own,
or sentiments with regard to him personally
or officially, which do not accord with his own
high appreciation of his merits, to break up
his paper by trundlng him and his printers off
to the trenches, and you enable him to accom-
plish under color of law all that Lincoln has
been able to effect by its most fagrant viola
ton.
There is much more of the same sort in all
the rebel papers, but the above will answer for
specimen. As the rebellion approaches its
end, the rebel editors appear to be very much
exasperated, and poor JEFF. comes in for a
large share of abuse. 1t is possible that the
people may turn upon him as the French did
upon Robespierre after he had lost power in
France. Nothing but the success of the rebel
army can save JEFF. Davis from the wrath of
the people, and that salvation seems to be
afar off 80
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
The Voice of Notification.

Says the Portland Advertiser of yesterday
morning: aAt
According to the returns Mr.. Lincoln has
carried twenty-five states with an electoral
vote of 208.
"West Virginia" The aboIitionists claim
five votes by an almost unanimous vote, but
as no such state is kno,on 10 the LAWS, the
claim is bGseteSs."
We have an impression that, according to
''the Constitution as it u.s." the CONSTITUTION
and the laws OF the United States made in
pursuance thereof" are "the supreme lao of
the land"
We have an additional impression that any
act of the federal Congress, approved by the
Executive, Is law of the United States, pre-
sumed and presupposed ito be made in pur-
suance" of the constitution, and so long as
such act remains undisturbed by regular
and legitimate decision of the Supreme Ju-
dicial tribunal of the nation, it has the force
of supreme law, and resistance of its author
ity is ratification, and he who offers or coun-
sells such resistance is natllifer.
West Virginia is State by act of Congress,
approved by the national Executive, and no
legal question of her rights as State has ev-
er been raised. She has Senators and Repre-
sentatives In Congress, and only the Slave
power and those in the interest of that power,
have been mean enough to sneer ather.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
London Hotels.

In speaking of the receptions the Royal
Family have met with in other countries the
London Times comes down upon the public
but good character. There is probably no
capital on the continent SO forbidding in its
aspects and SO poor in its means of receiving
foreigners. The Times consider it the weak
side of their national condition. Their hotels
are much more neglected and poorly organ
lied than other departments of industry. On
the continent where the palace Is often more
splendid than convenient, and the hotel at
once magnificent and comfortable, there is no
very deep descent from the abode of great
king to the resting-place Of humbIa travel
Ter. The Thdunerer says:
In London private life is very well cared
for, and leaves little to be desired, but our ho-
tells are still mere refuge for the homeless,
and an alternative which necessity compels us
TO accept. Such is our own estimate of our
own hotels, as shown by the immense cost at
which the most feeting visitors of the Lon
don season are ready to obtain house which
they may call their own. They would rather
pay any sum within their power than be for
short month the inmates of an hotel, Yet
this is the inevitable doom of our most eXalt-
ed foreign visitors.
We were not prepared to believe that LON
don is SO destitute of good hotels, but the
Times is reliable authority upon this subject,
and probably knows good deal more about
it than It does upon our affairs which it dis
cusses with SO much freedom, not to say
looseness.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Union Spirit in Georgia,

We have been permitted to read and make
brief extract from private letter from a
leading citizen Of Atlanta. Ga, to his friend
in this city, who resided in that place for eight
years, but made his escape to the North-not
without arrest at Nashville-in September
1861. The writer of the letter is one of the
wealthiest men in all that region, man very
extensively engaged in business, with all his
interests in the South, and With very large in
vestments in the real estate of that CITY. He
has ever been staunch Union man, never
had a particle of sympathy for secession, but
was SO tied down at Atlanta that it was next
to an impossibility for him to leave SO he has
been compelled, during long reign of terror,
to suffer on without giving utterance to his
complaints. The letter from which the follow
ing extract is handicapped only to show the
writer's spirits dated, ATLANTA, Sept. 9th"
It says;
81 have thought of you often since you left,
and as often wished we had left when you did,
but we have lived, if living it is. till we have
seen the old flag float over our home once
more, yet while it gladdened our hearts and
is worth a great sacrifice, it has not brought
that immediate protection that we had antici-
pated. Gen. Sherman thought best, after
taking the town, to issue an order for all the
people to leave, either for the North or the
South, and they have nearly all left, and it OPP
crates hard upon some; yet If it is necessi-
ty-Gnd zoe are satisfied that it is-let US
make the sacrifice or any other for the sake OF
the Union, and the restoration of the best
Government on EARTH mas sa
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Political Items.

The Pennsylvania soldiers vote, as far as
received, stands, Lincoln 1905; Mcclellan
6,474. Majority for Lincoln 1851.
Hon. James NJ. Ashley, Representative in
Congress from the Tenth Ohio District, is re-
elected. The soldiers vote gave him 800 ma
jority. His defeat had been counted on by the
Democrats as certainty. This gives the
Union party II of the 10 members of Congress
from that State. 9sa
The Detroit Adertiser and Tribune confirms
the intelligence that Rowland E. Trowbridge
has been elected to Congress from the Fifth
district of Michigan, over Mr.. A. G. Baldwin,
the present incumbent. He has a majority on
the home vote, having run handsomely ahead
ofthe ticket; and the soldiers vote will make
a handsome increase. This makes the delega-
ton of Michigan unit for the Union.
The new Congressional delegation from ILL
nois will stand eleven Union to three Demo
cratic ss
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Oiite, Depot Commissary Of Subsistence,
ga "Go Street,

- WASHINGTON, d. c., Horember 16, 1894.
SEAlsD proposals, in duplicate, for Fire EHB-
~ area i0OOl tons OF good merchantable baled Hay.
VII re received at this Office until MONDAY, Nov.
rs, 1861, at IL O'Clock NJ
BIDS must be accompanied by an oath of aileRi-
ance tun ess the biddr has le In this Off cel
and the usual guarantee signed by not less than
TWO responsible persoDs whose solveneY must bo
shown by the official certificate OF the Clerk of the
nearest District Court or the the United States At
torney
he hay must be securely bated, ard delivered In
Washington or Alexandria. free OF all expense to
Department, ~ may be required. II will be rigidly
inspected before 1t s accepted, and none but good
merchaniable hay will be received
Parties to whom awards NAV be N ade must az
once enter tuto conlraet, ard give bonds equal in
amount to one half Of the TO be received on the
contract, signed by the contractor and both Of his
guarantors .. IH.
Awards will not be inside to apy person who has
heEetsi fore failed to fulfill his eontraots with the Gov
eminent, nor will proposals Of cisogSl parties be
considered The rghi 10 reject proposals Is reserved
BY the Government.
Bidders must be present at the OPENING of the bids
to respond to the r nanoes.
The delivery of the hay must commence within
fifteen 5l days from the execution OF the contract
and be completed BY the GTfeeB:h day of January,
viii be paid for in such funds as the Government
may furnish, y =
Bids must beendorsed "PToposals for Hay, p and
addressed to T. T. BRIDGFs
noyl9det Capt c. s. v.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Will the Negro Troops Fight2

Major Fenno, formerly in the Adjutant
Generals Office at Augusta, now at st Louis,
in writing to the Bangor Wing, says:
Gen. A, j. Smith, one of our very best
fighters, after the battle of Tupelo, Tenn,
where the. 61st U, S. Infantry, colored, saved
the day, rode up tothe regiment, jumped from
his horse, and grasping the hands of the dusky
heroes, the desplsed men, who, according to
modern democracy, had no earthly rights
which he was bound to respect, said, Bully
for yoas, boys, God bless you all, IneUer sa,o
such fighting In my life" This was tribute
which any white regiment would have been
proud Of Such kindness completely overcame
these sable warriors; the tears came first, and
then the widest emotions of pleasure, and ex-
pressions of delight, at such unlocked for con-
descension. The 6lst u. s. Infantry is COM
manded by Col. F. A. Kendrick, formerly of
Saco in our State, and is a model of good dis
cipline and perfect drills. Col. K. is one of
the best officers in the service. He was form.
erly major In the I'd Iowa cavalry, command
ed by Col, (now Brig, General) Edward Hatch,
formerly of Bangor, and was distinguished
while in that Regiment for his remarkable
capacity as drill officer. have seen great
many of the best regiment in the service, in
Guiding many of the Regulars" and have
never yet seen one that was superior to the
Dist, and very few that could equal it.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-19
Reasons for Mcolellan,s Resignation.

The argus gives the reasons why McClel-
Ian resigned his military commission. Sum-
med all up in one they come to this: he did
not sympathtse with the policy Of prosecuting
the war, as the administration is prosecuting
it, with vigor. Having no heart in the strug-
gle, he resigned. OF this no reasonable man
will complain. II Gen. Mcclellan had consci-
entious scruples against the war he did right
to resign.
But could better reason be assigned why
he should have refused to go into the struggle
at all? Does not this reason show why he
never should have headed the armyf Does it
not explain why he never had any success |;
why he could not have success? And does it
not efsGtnally vindicate the wisdom of the
President in removing him from command?