davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
c%OgTTYENTSs CURED.

URalSA, o1Io, dFpismber Is, tSts.
MwxEs. A. Il. s,U, Ill 4 Co.
Gents. IL have been troubled with
. torpid aS.;en Of the bowels foF sir or svs
years, which has been The cause Of . great
deal Of suffering 10 me, aud | had 70 deprive
mysalf Of many kinds Of ftotl, and used much
oatmeal, ete., until I co. Dr.. Nets Liver
Pills, and End that they keep my bswsls
regular, aud Rsw sat anything that my
tnily does. most Confidently rsssnmeaa
hsss Pills 10 these whe ars troubled with
constipation Of the bowels.
2 Truly yours, JOHN FLEAiKG.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
D~HMOCRATlC GOODS.

4. a. MsCracken If . West
Fourth st. has stu afnsgstock Of
HcodA on hand such % Shirts. both
whitc and coloisd. Neckties, Hose
Cloves inae tyto
. gspslsman's outfit Hssslls cheap
fol gold or gresnBacks.3
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
pYspEpsrA, 0R rNrraasrroN.

This 10 generally attended With soar StemssA
lcss Of appetite, nausea, Astulsnsy. heart
burn, costivensss, heat n the btomsAA whoa
Empty, . pain in the side, paloasss s4.the
countenancs, languer, lew sPirin, Aistlsto1
slpsp, pains in the head, 10.
SPRryaEiELD, 0HIe, jug !, 1854.
MEssRs. A. L. S0ovnl. / Co.
Gents.s--I havo found Dr.. ket's
Liver Pills one Of he best medicines fea
Dyspepsia that I ever used. had been
afflicted with the disease for moro than aix
months, AMI my vietuals diSturbel my
stomach, otsA TO such o dsgrss q " eauss
vomiting. wAs most Il The tine asstise.
I found hat tha Pills kept my bowels spens
without gripping Or pain. l hare sstlsliy
gnin,d in weight, sinoo uaing thsmcbeing
zen pounds heavier than whom ! eenMsAesd.
owe MT euro solely 10 use Of the Pilla.
GEORGE DANA.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
LIyER COMPANY CURED.

ISDfANArOLis, Orlooe' IL 1893.
MGssEs. A. L. ScovILL 4 Co.
Gents. FL AIN hardly able 70 "a.
preSs my gratitude :or the bcnedt which my
daughter has derived from the usO Of d.
Motifs Liver Pills. she had bcen troubled
With what tho physician called Liver Cen
plaia.; but our doctor failed 10 give her any
permanent relisG although abe tried hb pro
ssriPtieAs snsetukly. She had bessns Nsa-
sEeholy, unhappy, and hsr ssAsat1tisa wa
much trekea dsuA by he Isa n AeEcNsy.
shS tried Or. HoTts Liver Pills, and soou
bsgan V get bstisr. A. hsppy b ~ tAsa
he has new entirely ressvSred boz health.
Respectfully yours.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
uAstE slMllY AFFLICTED CONVENED
MIN SaEs lnD DolLS

esEsssrA, nsnil.sn o., O., Jan. y, ~.
M. 4. Z. n<eviu-
~ ArsaIai. !: = s.rslty that ny vi.
eaa 3 half age, were sorely afflicted. Ny
vi1, eAildFen, and mother, wero 6rst taken
Win D drssAfal itching on The skin ever ths
1AslstsayE aud | was covered with running
tails. IenRleysd several phySiaians, and
Dis1 kteir prescriptions for about six msnths,
IA Ind That, tssiead Of getting btikr, ~
r1apEsgs sR verse; AID finally I've ekiid!ss
80 etesun NiA ''raniAg sores svr Ne nheh
~. ~ trsthe Vi ' and get sight boz
% e lsnr 1L00p "a. aud Strangs ~
~ tsira We had one hal. used, W
N1'n Az pni. i had sPsat ov.I ono hun
~ ksilass behro I got your medicine
yp1ss, wiih respect
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

MEssss. A. l., SeovuL / Co.
Gents. This 10 10 certify that | have
us-d Dr.. Motifs Liver Pills In bilious attacks,
ana found tkem 10 be the best Pills taaa !
over used FOR that purpose and-1 have aisI
used thsn NJ q cathartis Meaisina, Aad have
found but little uao for a Physician since |
bad thNin in nay family.
Yours, truly Asa FRKNcM.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
= f0GEsGEgM
u,NaDohhrtS Of ca Pearl Street

U.fgtHUODytSy ~ HSssI UeIf
Ass kle sssortment Of spch goods
f., shy Inspection Of retail dealers.
The atsss stylesin Ribbons, Silks.
Bonnets. flowers, 81 tslectsd iot
ths sprshk seasOu - Low = can -
bought sIsswhsre. Give him Z call.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

Tkompson. The TraaspF-
81 oi the Ladies' VallehdighAn
End ansodIsss hat b hasiscsit.
edbsl&SSS the 18th. md sstk d
liarshga An monsyRBa receipts. the
ann sfsS146sO mokiag shstotal
amount attic Fund up toeths pre-
timA. VIZ e2ss THAI ekio's Of
fsrIss 4 ~ sElI.l a. ~.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

msGan. fal be- lttRad sn or
der fcrhiddlng lhbHtsafi Atoxien.
ting liquors INV baisORsiasi employ 4 I
cd Ia 'sAs aailitgl Fallrogd service.
Persons slolstia OLE osdsR Will
b dlscha 6as
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
Dc. So 1AsT FIFTH STREET,
CINCINNATI.
PRIVATE sECRnT, AND vHNsnREAI
DISEASES.

.wltl,out thsuss Of Mercnry. without hindrsneo from .b,ri
ness and vithout Ssar Of discovery o. exposure. Nodeadi,
Potons, suoh n arsenic, nuS vornica, opium, or any othe,
2bissas. No mercury nor any deadly ENTHUSIASTICALLY
but purely vtgsiahtt Botanical Rcmsdies arc ueod W thu
sohasrfal Botaaio Physician. Lbs Botanic Remedio.
nsrer yet Allied 10 cure ths NEST obstinate and the mos
dangerous easoo, and " remove all mercury and oths
tmpurities from the eystem when all other Remedies hs
Aiird. -Afsds Journal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

s eea1D 1Ealeoma our
yoape tiiap1 szsnsG EAfbAbah II
Che T6i6 Ecns i i EhIlpgek. HSh
quitG fIA1ssfSd ft66 tklMonhd n
received q ne Anislessfn ssishnEgs
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

on AssefAasd can a. ts agent and get Q
vnnphlsI containing certificates Of cures hon
tsn KNOWN CITIZENS OF oINCINNkTlf
n - aeeyfli's Blood sna Liver Syrup 10
O0llf0SED ENTIRELY OF vEGETA-
nEE1, and b fERrseILr SAFE for chill
NRkk tGnps, ineass Of sore /, south or errption
Ne akin. II NOTIFIES VALUE Ne
hsaltA II tksir children, tbsy should eradi-
90 Ne Sssds. n tho diSsas- before " 10
lnaa ne statement Of onftf he OLDEST
fnzEMfsTS IN CINCINNATI.
81 hereby certify that have been made
seauainted with sC0VfLLiS SARSAfA
EILLA AND sTILIINGIA, or BLOOD AN1
ElVEn SYRUP. Thu INGREDIENTS are
mtiFsly vegetable, and ne mineral enter
NttthhTrsPasatisn."
eksiser vsss q lurnst House, cincinnsti
w ~ y ths Ptspris,ors.
4. L. sCOvILL Zee,
IL sss HlghtA Street.. CinsiaAAH
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

/ ! ] ! ! : ! ! ! ! ! ! : ! ! ! !. ! ! |
en- - CAsHemes 81 Wth
with great pleasure
= rive my testimony
asto what your San
SAPARILLA ANT
STILLIN0IA,e
bleet and Lives.
II Syrup, has done ~
me. Some three n
ahalf Year, since,
was attacked with q
eOR0FUL0UA
& WHiTR SWELL
rs sas ~ ING, which was ~
.nnaslWish net SssrnsiailHs paiAsl / tfisa
vesiUEs remedies, and had two Of he ocss
Phgsisinnnr II Ne ely, lsss, Il them . Pre-
An Ol1 oeA0of Medical College, and
tE5y xail6a % rive ne any 1slfSgl was -
r11eo.a INST I wa confined 70 my bed ff
Wi hrSo nsnthss The nerves and muscles
"a IL WoFO - contracted and drawn up,
IN COULD n0r WALK. had MORE
thai a D0gEN RUNNING ULCERS o
~ lea, ftsn Which I took nom Time TO time,
nsrS uAa oIK HUNDRED PIECES OF
HONR,rome u them from three TO four iEehes
ny friends bad given up all HOPES Of my
fsennsassa Ne lss Il yopr Ilssi and LivO,
i,tsg Ia. usSX1fE 10 ATTHEH
* SUnINnoe end ny legs hnye beeome 90
GR<nf fffS I oolk Without any dinleelty-
kNBiIAVn xHfiRxLY RHCoVERKDNY
HnAE3H. vSan1 truly,
'TlEfiN k0A1IEs, u.
SSn Wssk1th eaost
Jnig In Gal Oh and LsnPA
= sneasl zen lie ons;aasti aas
- Mxfsst ISsrssl, Vel. 5, Page SIC,
tgtaefltsf. RnDG. u. D. MHWT0h, N regard
G1Ais nsmirkshla eaTs!! ~
auksls msEnA NsAAins WA In Ne SsFy
Uueatl1aninahlsssnAitisn We were called =
$500 hi11 u 3 ifsssars " us leg, prodeesl
tP6Au. tn indieaiieus efa reunion Of We
ksnA, unaw Ne circumstances, wore very
unAsOsablS, g. he would sit, day aher day,
PICKING OUT SMALL. PIECES OF TIE
DoMn,Whish Wsala slsaeh 81. foxh4 hisu
ssrAg nsevili's Hrtpafatsn, sshSA 'hs eeM-
onesi 4 re- sstg . snrt was sftettd. We
ave him - s~sasAitntisAal treatment, being
astssesase saly - .stgssai -. Ms es.:
- 81 kAt nnsk ssFissity V see what ecald
tsa.Ap ina syAsm - extensively aissassa
4na Dosyss SyRrHRR sara, hnce hat time
- kss made usssf Bc0VlLL's BARSAPA.
nfLLA slA sTlLLIN6lA in his practice
80 ! A. aeei The nesr pIrriouLf cssns d
i bcA0fuLA n eYPHILlTC ptsEAsEe:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

,Ai, and digestion be rendered easy. The Pains
in lho Head, Back, and stsmaeA, will 30
removed. The Bowels will become o.sansed
and regular, TIE BLOOD PuRE AND
HEALTHY, and the Urine natural.
in their selion upon the whole systsm, yss
thsy ere harmless. even for the nest tSli.
eats syStem, q they contain ne HsreITy
or ninsral In any form, but are eomPessa
entirely Of vegetables Sub5taAesS.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS

will promote hsaltht
action Of 10 Liver, cad
win change his imYaso
Bile V . healthy daAls.
To pr.x1ut OF isin0vea
secretion Of unhealthy
bile, these Pills hsvO Q
specific aetton on he
Liver afer using them,
the tongue will become
smooth and clean, the
TARA will bAeama main.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31
Ma - ssatamsns Of Martin
Robbins, Jr.

0ARsmes wiA
with great pleasure
give my testimony
ssto what your San
S~APARILLA ANT
|. STILLINGIA,e
bleed and Liver
Syrup, has done ~
me. Some three ana
half ycars since, 1
was attacked with q
e0R0FU L0UA
( WHITE SWELL
ING, which was ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

Dr.. ". Raphael has no connection with PROFESSOR
" Dr.. WIN Raphael. Of with any GACr SeniOaAa d
rho SANE name.
81 esl Iris aAsSrtsmspt co. whsa You cone.
AeA1 u viii yoa md sA6v h 70 he gd Who opsne ~
~. 1spNssut m111hn. eaka
SBn THE UocTOR HIlESzER.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-03-31

ryNSFRsvErEN a
Nns zsAEf riltstn q ~ Mssa,
ksd1saI sssssti slsIisss . fsIlsNsi
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20
rY- TERMS, CASH. ga

Country produce of all kinds taken in cx-
change FOR goods.
lBLIss, JAMES co.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20
OF ALL KINDS,

Manufactured TO order Of the best material and
in a workmanlihe mnnner. Stoves put up, Pipe
fitted, Fave Troughs and Water Conductors made
and put up, Repairing promptly attended to,
Kerosene Lamps made or fitted with Burners
and Chimneys; Camping Utensils made in any
desired style, Lumbermen fitted out with all es-
scntial articles for Culinary Purposes in the
woods; Zinc Boards for stoves made to order and
everything required in this branch of meehaniea
business done promptly and vol.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20

HAVE removed their Music and Tobacco
IL Store 10 the now Irving Block. one door
west OF W. Il. z. Little A Co.'S Banking Office.
Genosee Street, East Saginaw.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20
READY FOR FITTING UP AT ONCE.
A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT

OF everything usually TO be found in amy Hard
ware Establishment, East or West, with the adj
diton Of articles incident to the business OF Lum
bcring Salt Boring and Manufacture, Fishing,
Hunting and Trapping. will always be found al
my Store, where shall be happy as all times
to meet old customers arSl new. Past patronage
gratefully Acknowledged
BIB BUcKnLUT.
East ssgiu1R. Jan !, lfji.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20

Eat Saginaw. January. 1864
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20
Liquors of AL Kinds.
CONE AND SEE us.

We invite all TO call, examine our Goods, and
ascertain the prices No charge for showing
goods or answering questions. We have cstab-
liscd ourselves permanently in this city, and our
facilities for trade are fully equalto those of any
Of our ncighbors
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-04-20
German Library Notice.

I'HE Germania Library will be held open every
S33yl v0LUsIN BpDE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22
The Roll OF HNner,


Maj. Foster, of the 18th Iowa, furnish
es the Davenport Gazette . list of casual
ties to July sth, in the Georgia campaign
Some Of these have already been pub
lished in these columns, but are re-
printed to-day for purposes of reference
Sergt; Martin shellabarger, of this county, wal
killed June 9th. -. - -
Private VIM. IIawley, killed, July 4th.
A. Euster, slightly wounded, June 18th.
Corp Sam. Edwards, slightly wounded, jun
Private Perry stsrrett, severely, July 9th.
sjmon TnSs mord severely dune g.
Henry LYNX, slightly, July 4th.
John Smith, Go. II, slightly, July eth.
The following are the casualties in the
Muscatine companies of the 10th Regt.
August Gottbrecht, left leg Amputated.
Corp A. X. Baise, killed.
Marcel Auge shot in right thigh, side, bach
md hand-killed
Frank McDuff, shot in stomach, killed.
Samuel Mullen, killed.
Sergt. T. Z. Purcell wounded In nose.
Lorenzo Davidson, in right shoulder, slight.
Lloyd Pocock, slightly.
John kughu neck severe.
Henry +. Brown, knee, slight.
Vim. Mclaughlin, thigh, severe.
Nicholas f. Sien, head, slight.
Calvin Weeks. slight.
Philip Hettinger, wrist and side. -
SerZt. WIN. Manley, arm, slight.
Color Sergt Jacob Karn, right knee and hand
The comrades in arms of Marcel Auge
private in Co. G. of the 10th Regiment
who fell, June 9th, wounded in the
right thigh, side, back and hand, will
not soon forget one so brave in battle
Kind in camp and joyous Oh the march
It was our privilege to become acquaint.
| al with hn ri
his heart when a campaigner i'll the Isl
Iowa. a most faithful soldier, trusty
friend and cheerful soul never lived
How often have we listened to his rem.
lering Of the Marscilles Hymn, rs his
clear, musical voice rang out amid the
clouds of dust cnveloping the weary
marchers, or upon the still night air
and felt the inspiration of the hymn
leap into our very soul. The fallen sol.
dicr was u favorite with Gen. Lyon, who
frequently invited him TO his tent tC
sing the Marseilles. But, like many
another hero, he has gone to u soldiers
grave. Peaceful be his slumbers. How
many more such will the cursed plague
OF this nation demand.
Among the severely wounded on the
9Th of July, was Jacob Karn, Color Ser
geant of the same regiment, or as he was
known in the lst, Little Jake" The
colors of the 10th are always safe in the
hands Of Little jake and We'll ven
ture the opinion that although wounded
in the knee and hand, he held his color
defantly in the face of the enemy
Pluck is no word for his courage. Al
Wilson's Creek he had exhausted his
ammunition and was wounded, but sc
interested was he in the work, that he
replenished his cartridge box from those
OF the dead around him, and blazed
away until he found himself solitary anC
alone. Here's hoping that Jake will
recover, and plant his colors on the
other side of the enemy's last ditch.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22
Whist a soldier Thinks OF she Proficiency.
HEADQUARTERS ID Iowa CAv.,t
MEMPHIS. Tenn. July l2tn, 81.

ADQUARTEiaS ID iowa cav
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July l2tii, ls64.
EDITORS JoURNAL:-The time again
approaches when the Presidential Chair
must be filled by the peoples ballots,
and their choice should be one, who is
| not only capable, but whose loyalty is
beyond questioning. A humble soldier,
shall not be so rash as to suggest to
| the people of the north, who that man
shall be. The soldiers, however want
| the man who has run the machine thus
| far, to iinish the job, notwithstanding
| the wish of MIR. Fremont, to the contra
ry. The soldiers in the field are ready
and willing to assist in putting down
this rebellion, but they don't want any
experimenting by Copperhead Demo-
Gratis. or their assistant, Fremont. 1t is
said we are tired of the war; it is not
| true. We are in favor of bringing the
war to an honorable close, and ask the
privilege Of voice in the selection of
our Commander-in-C Chief, for we know
full we'll, that honorable end can be OBJ
tanned by placing a copperhexd, or Ere
mont, at the head of affairs.
There are men in your midst, who, by
their words and acts, prove themselves
traitors, by aiming directly at the over
throw Of our Government. E. H.
Thayer, the would-be leader of the
Democratic party in your section. is one
of them, and | am sorry to see, Is permit
| ted to published poor, miserable sheet
| in the interest of the Southern Copper
heads. l don't wish to argue with him,
but when picked up copy of the pa
per, that l am sorry to say was permit
| ted to gain admittance into our camp,
and found that Thayer had become so
| depraved and lost to common decency,
as to let his vile pen and viler thoughts
come in contact with Maj. Gen. Wash
burne, commanding this Department,
l could not restrain my feelings.
What does that poor reasonable sneak
| know OF the wants of this Department,
that he seeks to villify a gentleman and
soldier, whose character is beyond re-
proach ? What are you people doing,
that you don't demolish the Internal
machine, and show the foul traitor at its
helm that the time is past for pouring
forth his vile abuse upon the authorities
that gave him protection. Just send the
renegade down here, and instead of pub
fishing the " Courier for the campaign"
we will find him more profitable en-
ployment.
|. The health of the Regiment is good.
The old Hero, Gen. Hatch is here in
command of the cavalry, and you may
expect to hear good report of Iowans
in this country. The 44th, 45th and
46th regiments are here and look well.
The Grey Boards are doing picket duty.
The 9th and 35th infantry, ID, 3D., 4th
and 9th cavalry are also looking in good
spirits.
Send Thayer and some of his tribe
down here, for we take rebs now and
guard the trains with them. .
Wishing you all success in support of
r"Old Abe" and Loyal Andy" -Fi
remain, truly,
"a WAR DEMOCRAT"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22
GLESNgNGS.

| Miss Olympia Brown, an eloquent
| speaker has been installed as pastor of
| The Universalist Church in Weymouth,
| Massachusetts,.
| From official sources it is stated that
| there are now over 80, 600 rebel prisoners
| in our hands, including $500 commits
stoned officers. This is u much larger
| number than are held by the rebels.
A Canada journal makes the state
| ment that in all parts of that country the
injury to the wheat crop has been great
| by that destructive insect called the
''midge."
A fire broke out June 25th ia the pine
woods in Ocean county, N. j., and ragged
| four days, destroying timber and vege-
| tation on an area of % square miles. The
| loss was immense.
The stage running between Kansas
City and independence was robbed on
mail and all the horses taken. The pas
sengers were forced to change clothes
with the guerrjllas.
The Richmond Dispatch says that the
rebel Gen. Longstreet was shot by
Mahone's brigade by mistake The
same is true of "Stonewall Jackson"
Providence Observation-Disclosures
1t is a little remarkable, and shows
how little the gold market is affected by
war news lately, that, during all the ex-
element and panic OccasiOned by the
invasion of Maryland, gold steadily de-
clined, and, from 2.95, is now under go
The State Fair of Indiana will be held
at indianapolis this year, commencing
on Monday, October Sd, aud continuing
until Saturday, October Sth. Premiums
amounting to eight thousand dollars
will be distributed. The Fair will be
open to competition from the States and
Canadas.
Since the late robbery of Wells, Fargo
Co.'S Express, on the Washoe route,
when S2l 900 were taken, several other
robberies Of a like character have taken
place at other points in the State Of CAL
ifornia. A large portion Of the treasure
first stolen, which was heavy silver bull
lion, has been found where the high
wayman buried it. Gen. Mcdowell has
ordered a detachment of troops for
the protection of the mail route between
sacramento and Virginia City.
D&- General A. J. Smith had three
hours fight with the rebel General S. ID.
Lee, at Tupelo, Miss, on the 14th Our
officers claim to have achieved avictory,
while the rebels assert that the battle
was a drawn one. A large force of reb-
els is reported marching on Vidalia, La,
opposite Natchez. AT last accounts they
We're twelve miles distant. A fight Oc-
Cured near Rodney, Miss, on the 5th,
the Marine brigade being attacked by
the rebels. The rebels were repulsed.
ssa- Let it be passed around from hand
to hand, until every working man in
the land has committed it to memory,
that when Abraham Lincoln, our Presi-
dent, and Andrew Johnson, formerly
Senator, and now Governor, two work
ingmen and champions Of labor, were
nominated for office, the Philadelphia
organ of the Democracy sneered at them
as "ra1 splitting du6oon and a doorish
tailor, both from the backacOods, both
gro,oing up in t4nco,th ignorance"
The great tunnel at Chicago has been
pushed three hundred feet under The
topyo Tho watar in the lake il tive va
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22

When the President issued his Eman-
cipation Proclamation, the Democratic
press and stump orators at once raised
the alarm and appealed to the laboring
classes to frown upon and by their sol
emn protests compel the President to
annul the document. They declared its
practical effect to be an inundation of
the Northern States with darkies, and
such a competition between black and
white labor as to destroy the latter
Months have rolled on, and our people
are engaged in their agricultural pur-
suits, freely Offering from IS to IS per
day for laborers that cannot be had
There isn't white man in the entire
West that cannot find employment at
remunerative prices. Instead of an in
tlux of blacks, their numbers have not
perceptibly increased.
What have the Democracy to say upon
the effects of emancipation Where is
the promised competition between
whites and blacks? Where are the
whites who suffer from the freedom of
blacks? Where is the end of Copper
head meanness and nlalignity?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22

] nag George Francis Train, a peripat-
etic humbug; Vallandigham, traitor;
Medary, of the Columbus Ohio Crisis,
Copperhead martyr and N. c. Clai-
{ borne, of Missouri, a member of the
Ciaib. Jackson rebel Legislature OF Mis-
souri,, are all delegates to the Chicago
Convention.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22
UNION STATE TICKET.

UNION STATE TICKET.
FOR sECRETARY OF STATE,
JAMES WRIGHT, of Delaware GO
FOR AUDITOR OF STATE,
J. A. ELLIOTT, of Mitchell 60.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE,
w. H. HOLMES, of Jones Co.
FOR REGISTER OF STATE LAND OFFICE,
J. A. HARVEY, of Fremont 20
FOR ATTORNEY GENnRAL,
l. l.. ALLEN, of Tama County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
c. c. COLE, of Polk County.
ELECTORS AT LARGE,
c. BEN. DARWIN, Of Burlington
WIN. G.. THOMPSON, Of Linn 20
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22

The great tunnel at Chicago has been
pushed three hundred feet under The
lake. The water in the lake is Twelve
feet deep above its farthest extremity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-07-22
C..rr...ien., Convention.

The voters OF the second Congressional Dls-
trict who approve the platform and prlhclpies
snunc .ated by the National Union convention
Mt Baltimore and support its nominees for fres,
ident and Vice President. are invited 70 sSIo
delegates to . Convention 10 be held A. ne u.
in Clinton county on Thursday, septsmoer M
At one O'Clock D. M, for the purpose of putting
in nomination a candidate for Representative
t. tue Congress OF the United states, and Also =
\. ehtitIsi To the same number OF votes cast by
It in the Union State Convention, hsd AZ Les
Neines on the eth day OF July.
WV +. DAVIS, muscatins county.
JANIS THoRINGroN, scott
L. {. WRIGHT, Clinton
J. |. BLACKwaLL, Jackson
]. 3. STACY, Jones
O. YATES. Cedar
]. =. CoULTER, Linn