davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09

bv its use after trying all other reme0.'ss. and
have given their certificates to that e@ect WHINE
the past twelve months.
II is highly recommended BY the MEDICAL
FACULTY. All good Physicians who are &C.
q"snfed with the medicine do mot hesitaas TO
prescribe it,
Sec what DR PnrrLrrs. one Of tho oldest and
best Physicians OF st. Louis says:
., Sr. LOUIS. June 18th, 1868.
BIZ. JOHN II. BLOOD. Agent Of Lallemand's
Rheumatism. Gout and Neurslgia Specific /
nave prescribed tho above mentioned Specific and
must say that have never found any remedy
that carries so much certainty Ofs quick end sal
utary cure ~ that has in NIL cases where / have
used il. DR. g. w. PHILLIPS
Letter from Captain Malin, previous 70 John
H. Eiood's Agency toJ the medcide
81. Louis, March 31st, 1858.
AIRy. LEircr. ESQ. Like many of my pro.
fessicn have suffered severely with rheumatism.
aid could yet no permanent relief till tried
Your Snecifc. am happy to say that its USE in
'cw DAYS restored me " health.
I~isredl CAPT. MALIN.
or the steamer Warsaw.
LAsALLg, LII. July IL, 1853.
JosS II. Bioop. Esa-Dear oir: nave been
a sufferer Tor six years With Chronic Rheumatism
and | take great pleasure in recommending your
LaieInand. Govt and Neuralgia specific 10 DO the
pest medicine for that disease that / ever heard
Of. When commenced taxing II, 1 could hardly
walk or sit still, SO great was the pGin, and in
three days was free rom II. ana my legs are
for the irst timein five years. tree from pain, aud
feel 80 nimbie that think | would bc dancing
all the while ii it did not cost inucn for music
Bat, sir. 1t IS II splendid medicine. and woulo
mend all those afflicted those diseases u try
it. have just found Capt Raymond. 10 friend
II mine) on his back with lnhammstory rheums.
tisn, and told him what your medicine did for
ols. lie will send TO you for Of it. Enclosed
please lind two dollars. and send me two bottles
u the Specific. II should not need it myself,
will give it to some one that does, Tor there are
plenty that are suffering with those diseases that
are unacqnainted with your specific, and think
ought to publish II in every city IN the Union.
CAPT. JAMES ". BROWN,
Residence: Chicago, ill.,
P.S--Send medicine TO care Of b. 4. w. Whit
msn: Chicago. J. w. b.
ErOsm l2on. Judge Lord, u the
LAND Court.
Sr. LOUIS. Eeb. 18th. 1864.
J. u. BLoop, Eso-Uear Sir: ] have tried
your khcuustisin. Neuralgia aud Govt specific,
xnd have found great relief from il When other
elisb,e medicine.
Very respectfully Jour friend. ,o.
a4allemnnd's Specific seldom fails 70
cure the worst essen Of oS0e - oo0tbonMs
GOsst and Neuralgia. sufficient mum
Der Of certificates to ill newspaper e"uid DO
procured from PERSON. well known 70 the pablic,
il necessary. To all those Affected, Ela1 u the
medicine is the best evicence they can have.
Je,sous going to the Mines. whore they will b
exposed to khe ulnatism and Neuralgia, and whero
| medicines are scarce, should supply themselves
| with I.aiiemaud's Specific.
FOR SALE by ALL DRUGGISTS.
| June &. 1864 d6~1y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-09-09
A Single Bottle will last n mont n
Ito be used three times
a. Day.

From Ton. Wos, J. IaaNa' Or nesablr q Icn-
gress. from Ui"oiy. mt -peat.r of tie Illinois
Wouse Of Representatives, dnd Grand Mster or
a., f. mai 4. H. IF the Stoteof Ijinois.
EREEpoRI. Oct ai 1852
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-19

-
Vne @ Hanareiflgiiy wptdt3pgn vyeki5.S@lo..o 81 10
rer aquare, each week in addition, ..,..,,..,,., 10
Fct aguhre one wear a 40
hS~Iermf Tor Advertisements occupying a eresi,,
sl@e, OF Tor longer fetiod than above specified a.
knowh Il the Counting Room, rs-All aiyertissmor
w ~ thq atp rate9s unefaa 4 ,Sr tten agt4e
inehtlh uiRde pfatona 70 nsAttion 80 All AatAIAJi
verllaemeots must he paid forln qdvence.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-19
la4 EalsGs.l
VI MERUHANT TAILORING.

l 'AN - Nl IIIILEIlSs
TimANhFQl. Tor patronage heretofore extended n
OF miller a haish, resspec tlUily a0ljc4l,
lMillhllla VI lll a oI tne same 70 hlinAs at the old alamo
iastoh bmidihg, correr fhfrdmid JendrAd6 [ltefs
s4l aiHaysbe iouud ViIh lull e. sopln,snt
'''''' -" W. "u' ie6dIW
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-19
LOOK OOT E0R TAE 0IANT sKElEIoN.
HOOP SKIRT FACTORY

Al w SECOND ST. BET MAIN AND LUDLOW.
pay particular attention TO the oualitv of our
',,SsrIal Sv I and and use only the best English steel
charge. ~ "o No ''"thouV extra
retail department. - in charge ofoompetent
hJs hand Oorseis end spiral Bqgiles constantly on
rSga wholesale and retail at No. a2T second street
s-sisssssua--- =. .l.l n tasdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-19
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wcnstpti spd W " Ets,snrt, ,Ilaytoh Si Sorae n
beyer, mamlebnrg Stoe Slayer, Union; D d AndeT.
sou, Centeryillei n Myers, New Lebanon; a Jacison.
ChambershurR y Il Hauer Harrisburg, n II Divine
smNer West Haltmorei Rookie 90, ,6iermantov
MURPHY Nandaiiai II NickOls Liberty; 10 Rees
ss,mrnersNlliei hegerling YerT, sAiomiJ W Pyrmopt
Oo raIkeTaburg; aud by Druggists and Marchsnts
soherAly throughOutthe URted States and Caoadas
a s4N ea .n-ula hlE- If aal ~ ~ % anaf9IV
~ hail1aI li sH1Hu alt 20 fJaIi Illlfi a
.da MdnNgula n EHut
sgiiHI H boz alffaHI j. Gu5HA aiH
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-09-19
Go=parmfrsbip,.
OO.PARnNERaIIII,

W fhtS Il N INItnIIIIs IIIlI 9
nNHE uniBraigned have this dAy formed a eo.nart-
Il nerstp Under The name and hfni '6f RRREKE1 a
NIXON for The purpoese Of transnntinR a Nbolbsaia
aud Retaai Ciothng and MeFohAnt orus lssrinesss
At the old sand Of W, g. preepe, "a Main straes 81
Posl.s ste ne tSs oggs & Iesg IaSsS q hqTs ip
ones ~ may favor them.wth o eall. u. - ~ ~"
WILLIAM a. BREENK
tluu ANpHEWr q, NIXON. ai .fud
Dayton, February ! lsot-is1idsaNl
sias& tsfii au9 faaa ahl hHah 40 "a 4
.lr-agsa'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
ERECTED his subordinate in command in

directed his subordinate in command in
Maryland to post military force at GER
tain polling places in the State to look af-
ter the purity Of the ballot box. There was
then no imaginable limit to his theory of
military supremacy. Is was only when
his judgment his capacity, and energy
had come to be called in question by the
great body of the loyal people and by
the Exsrcutive, that he laid aside the role
Of the strap and comeuced his carer as a
political philosopher. 1t was only when
the country generally began to doubt
whether the Young Napoleon was really
SO remarkable General, and ter sue.
cession Of MILITARY bllnlers, delays and
losses had reduced him from the position
Of warlke hero to that of very ordi-
nary sort Of soldier, that he began those re-
markbe series of maxims. platitude and
paradoxes Of State rights and rebel ame-
mites which now form the legends Of his
oracles. .I ..... s..a.. ,rH 4" .
In September, 1861, the backbone Of the
rebellion" was to be broken by few
judicious military arrests under the young
Napoleon's own directions. In the Sum-
NOR Of 1852. "militsry arrests were not
to to toleraetd." Every one must admit
hat this is precisely the sort ofphilosophy
for candidate who is to show off q brill
ant military career npon peace platform
and is to illustrated IN his persen the high
'snown which a General ofpacifc ten
iencies may achieve, in war which his
supporters now pronounce to be -four
,ears OF failure"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23

guitness ofthe leaders, and by the full
vndicstion Of the national authority tc
oppose treason and put down rebellion?
Not By "nny terms" they mean. terms
which save the rebels and dshonor those
who have opposed them and resisted the
rebellion Who that thinks can doubt this.
Mark the resolutions adopted by them
lately. Tloy vindicate the right Of Sc.
cesson, and would establish it forever.
They plant themselves thus distinctly on
rebel grounds.
But we cannot pursue the theme. Let
men and women think what fearful gulf
Of present and future ruin is opened up
by the platform Of those who talk Of
'peace on any TERMS.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
Terrible Catastrophe in St. Petersburg
6C00 Lives Lost

/ "A W. iSI'0'
Some tine ago it was remarked that the
Church of the TRANSPORTATION was unsafe
and measures were taken to put the church
in repair. Last week who1 the men were
at work, the scafloling ttomted, and on
lrquiring it was found that ona of the mum
erous granite columns supporting the gi-
eanIc cupols WAS broken. OF course Ill the
wolkmen left the chulch, aud the news
spread through ST, Petersburg, The other
day all the adjoining streets were crowded
with pedestrians Nil going toward and,
strange to say, entering tho church, which
was soon oyeIcrowledi as also ;he square
around the church When the ed,fce was
deusel ly crowded crack was heard the
crowd flantcay rushed toward the doors !;
but as the outside crowd was pressing
against the entry it was impossible TO get
out. At this moment the church tunbIed
down, Juying every one beneath its ruins.
This was the work Of a second.
This church was one Of the largest of St
Petersburg, calculated to contain at least six
tilousanu persons, aill Us Ill tlie tIlle Oh lhe
catastrophe the building WAS iercrowded,
| leayed it 10 YOU to ihagin the number OF
the victims, 1ilI now not one person has
been saved, although great number of
workmen are removing the ruins. Many
dead bodie, have been recovered and given
to their relatives, but vely often there were
none to clam them, as the church buried
the whole family.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
Speech by tho President.

Yesterday the l4sth Ohio. one hundred days
men, marched to the Presidents house, and were
addressed by him substantially Us follows:
Soldiers Of the l4sth Oho:-I am most happy
to meet you on this occasion. ! understand
that it has been your honorable privilege to stand
Tor brief period, in the defence of your country,
and that now you are on your way to your homes
l congratulate you, and those who are waiting
to bid you welcome home from the war, AMI
permit me in the name OF the people to t .ank
you for tho part you have taken in this struggle
for she life Of the nation. You arc soldiers OF
the Republic, everywhere honored and respected
Wheneve appear before body OF soldiers.
feel tented to talk to them Of the nature Of the
struggle in which We are engaged. look upon
it as an attempt on the one hand to overwhelnl
and destroy the national existence, while on our
part we are striving to maintain the Govern
ment and Institutions Of our fathers, to ENJOY
them ourselves, and TO transmit them to oul
children and our children ehildren forever.
TO do this the Constitutional Administration
of our Government must be sustained, and beg
OF you not to allow your minds or your hearts IL
be diverted from the support Of all necessary
measures for that purpose. by any miserable
picayune arguments addressed to your pockets
or inaamatory appeals made to your passions
and your preJudlees. .-.. ..., --..s.
1t is VAN and foolish TO arraign this man oil
that for the part he has taken, or has not taken
and to hold the Government re"ponsible tor hi
acts. ln no Administration can there be perfect
equality OF action and uniform satisfaction ren
drred by sll.
But this Government must be preserved il
spite Of the acts of any man or set OF men. 1t il
worthy your every effort Nowhere in the world
is presented Government Of 50 mutch liberty
and equality. To the humblest and poorest a,
mong US are held out the highest privileges anc
positions. The present moment finds me in the
White House, yet there is as good a chance fol
your children as there was for my fathers.
Again admonish you not to be turned iron
your stern purposes Of defending our beloved
country and it's free institutions by any argu
ments urged by ambitious aud designing men
but stapd fast to the Union and the old nag.
Soldiers. l bid you God-speed to your homes
Three rousiug cheers were given for the Presi
dept, as he r,tired.- Wosh, C"ron.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
A Capitnl Caricature.

The Philadelphia Evening Tele graph
Of the 18th inst, publishes capital car.
feature, representing the Chicago plat
form, on which is pictured double
headed usus nature, one half Carrying at
sword and fire, the other the olive branch
Of peace. The persons are represented
as looking at the platform from different
stand points through telescopes Of appal
antly equal size; the first seeing the ami
able and smiling, yet cowardy. submjs.
sion side, says: "This platform looks too
much like peace itdon'l meet my views.
The second looking at the opposite side
remarks: "This platform looks like
war. 1t don't suit me- whlo the third,
representing soldier, yiewing it from
the front, calculates: This platfor IN
look slike nothing at all. 1t won. answer
lor me- Underneath is the following from
the third act Of Hamlet:
Hamlet--Do you see yonder cloud
that's almost in shape of camel
Polonius--By the mass, and It's
camel indeed ...
llam.--Msthinks l. is like weasel.
Pol.-It is backed like weasel.
Ham - Or like II whale ? 'sA ~
Pol.--Very like a whale '
The carcature represents the feeling
regarding the Democratic platform which
is so utterly false that perhaps nobody
could be found to stand upon it. save
General Mcclellan, in the most admira
ble manner. His capacity for adyoca-
tin, lslsehoods is ouly excelled by his
ability to manufacture them /; and with
the exception of tho individual who wrote
the platform. Vallandigham, he is un'
doubtedly, as Degbery would say, "the
most senseless and fit man" to be Cap
tain of the Democracy. II he runs as
rapidly for the Presidency as he march
ed the army from the Potomac to the
James, he will reach the White House in
about ten centuries. lie gained his vic
tories by dispatches. he will now be dis.
patched by a victory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
a0ew Advertisements
DITCH NOTICE

A DAM SIIORB Of the County of Stark, inthe
~ State of Ohio, will take notice that on the
18th day of S ,ptemher A D. 1854, Sam'l Ewing
filed with the AuditorofW y,ndot County, Ohio
a petition praying for the location and construc-
tion ola drain or water,eoursc in said County,
as follows, to-wit: Beginning thirty rods South
Of the North line of section thirty, in Crane
Township, in said County, on the East line OF
the North west quarter of said section, running
thence North along said East line to said section
line, and thence Northcrly and Westerly di-
rcction along the meanderings Of the swale, then
locate it through the west part Of see.
ton nineteen, in said township, until it inter
seets ditch in said swale, Lately constructed
by George Cordry, and then terminate
Said petition will be for hearing at the next
regular sittings of the Commissioners of said Wy
andot County, on the lst Monday of December
next
SAMUEL EWING.
Sept 20. ls64,-3t.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
ION ANY TERMS"

Such are tho words which advanced
peace men and women use at this time to
designate the peace, after which they
n3w profess to be diligently seeking,
snl for the speedy procurement Of
which they are willing to inaugura'e war
in tie North. peace on any term" say
the female disciples Of Vallandiyham,
who go about seeking signatures to petit
tions for peace, while the rebel hosts still
cry for war, slaughter and burnings.
Think ola little implied in this broad
declaration. The cauce. the sacredness Of
the cause, with which brave men few
to the banner Of their country, when reb.
els couspired for its destruction, has to be
abandoned. 1t is the cause for which a
man dies, that sanctifes his death, and
makes even the dead immortal. Such q
peace would rob every dead hero Of the
Union, of the legacy of honor bequeathed
to his friends and his country. Are
true men and women ready for this?
II would leave the very battle fields Of
the war in the hands Of the enemy. The
ashes Of the dead at fredericksburg, on
the Rapidan, in the Wilderness, on the
James, at perryville, Mill Springs, Stone
River, Chattanooga, Chickamauga, Pitts
burg Landing. Corinth. &c.. Would be
iusulted by the very traitors engaged in
bloody fight, and desecated BY rejoicings
above them at the SUI OF treason and
rebellio n. Who is ready to cali back oui
brave men, and say to them "abondon
the graves Of your brave fallen comrades
to the dissertations and hate Of those
fiends and traitors who slew them?''
1t would be a conce ssion fatal to Re
publican institutions. when part of The
Republic failed to gain before the people
and BY the ballot what they sought and
desired. they could gain it by making
war if they only fought long and obsti
nate for it. 1t would be a concession
that the voice of the people. spoken il
peaceful and constitutional manner
should aot be 6nsl, but might be Reversed
by any appeal to arms Who is prepared
to coneeds away the very basis Of Re
publican liberty?
But who make this proclamation o
"peaee on any tsrms?" Are they ready
fr peace with smaueipstion' No NOR
than the rebels are themselves. Read.
for peace by the submission OF the rsbel'
Not one Of them. Ready for pesc
by concsding the criminal wickednes
of the rebellion. the foul aud hellish b!oo'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
Victory

| The news frota the Shenadoah Valley is
glorious. Sheridan. one Of uhos noblest sons,
has again distinguished himself; and his brave
army has achieved a SPLENDID and decisive
victory. This is all the more agreeable to tie loyal
people because it was unexpected. Ears wore
strained to bear the thunlrriEg of cannon from
| the Army Of the Potomacc In front Of Peters
| burg, our next victory was expected to be won.
While thus listening and expecting the news of
success suddenly reaches us from the Middle De-
partment; and as the reports flashed over the
country with the speed Of lightning. the people
response in words off praise to God, and congra-
tulateons Of our victorious Generals and Our noble
armies
The battle in the Shenadoah Valley occurred
on Monday, and lasted nearly all day
The rebels fought stubbornly. but they were
finally defeated and routed, with the loss as re
ported of five thousand killed and wounded
and three thousand prisoners. We also cptured
five guns and fifteen battlc-hags. The rebels
were commanded hy Gen Early. The enemy
lbSb Two ttHCThls hlllcu anu lllTtc Wuunutu
We have to mourn the los, of General Russell
The lstest official dispatch reports General Sher
idan pushing the retreatiug rebels.
This great and decisive victory. following
closely upon the heels of the grand achievements
in Georgia, will prove stunning blow to the
rebel cause. And whieit furnishes cause for
gloom in the ranks of the enemy, the cause for
rejoicing in the ranks of the loyal people is in
tnitcly greater. Atsa time when the enemy is
being pressed on every side, the armies Of the
nation are being rapidly filled, and the news
reaches us that everywhere the draft ID progress
ing Peaseeaby. Thus our cause is gaining
strenth, morally and materially everywhere,
while the cause Of TIL enemy is lossing ground
quite as fast as we are progressing The night
is farspent; light is breaking, and the full day Of
final victory is at hand. For all this let the
people give thanks. ...Y.,. s....
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
The Peace Candidate and Military Ar
rostA

tUoh8s
The history Of Gen. Nc Clellan's oon.
nection with military arrests in Mary
land is given very fully in the speeches
of Mr.. Harris, Of Maryland. and G,n.
Morgan. ofOhio. which we publish with.
out sbbroviation. 1t is history which
is best illustrated by comparing it with
the oracular utterances which at a later
period began TO fall from the lips Of the
peace candidate Of the Democracy, and
which now from the standing supports
Of the Chicago platform. When McClsl-
Ian. in September, 1861, isued his order
to Gen, Banks TO have certain members
Of the Maryland Legislature arrested and
placed secretly on board a steamer at An
napolis. he was in the full flush and glory
of his newly won promotion. lie eviden'
tly felt that his way to permanent distinc
lion lay in the exercise of his military
com mission to the full bent Of the powers
it carried with it. whether it issuing unad
vised military orders, such as those tina
frat disgusted Gen. Scott with bis subor
dinate. in ssiziug suspected civilians will
a military posse. under coser of night The
question now Ear he should go, WAS simply
limited by the length Of his official tether
This was made plain enough month later
when (oa the es:h Of October, 1851 b,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
Administrators Notice.

THE subscriber has been appointed and quail
i flied as Administrator of the Estate of r. r
Clsrkson, late of wyandot Comfy, Ohio de-
ceased. N. G. CLARkSON.
Sept 90, ls64-St.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1864-09-23
Be More Economical,

e4tr"'aSHht people IN tne WOflu. W
waste fearfully in food, in clothing, an
extras. We waste on every secular da
OF the week, waste q double amount o
Sundays. Men waste shamefully, wome
shockingly; boys and girls, too. are per
mitted to waste woiully. Wastefulnes
is one Of our worst national vices; for
economy be virtue then extravaganc
must be "a vice.--The English don't vast
half as much as we do; the French no
a quarter; and the Germans (while il
Germany don't waste at all.
Hundreds OF leading hotels here snt
throughou! the country prepare daily
from twenty to fifty different dishes fol
dinner:and out of these from half to two
thirds are regularly wasted. Thus no,
only is food wasted, but also labor at the
same time. In ordinary families unwhole
some meals Of half n dozen dishes are
gotten up; whore plain meal would at
once be more economical and wholesome
We gorge ourselves with great num-
bers Of articles, which are neither nutric
ious nor delicious. but simply costly.
Men buy four hats year, when one ought
to last them four years. They throw
away coat. and pants when they are but
little the worse for wear; and instead ol
having their shirts mended and their
stockings darned, they purchase new
ones, and fng away the old, Women
wear very expensive articles Of dress
without wearing them out; and. we have
heard, are inclined 10 spend and waste
money and ma terial without stint.
The present is a most excellent timc for
the whole people to begin to learn and
practice the virtue Of economy. If those
men who are striking for higher wages
because ofthe high prices Of living,
would, instead Of this. waste less in their
homes. their clothing and their "sun-
dries" it would be much better for them
selves and for the country. If dealers
would live less extravagantly. and waste
less. they could sell cheaply. Ii rich
men would squander less on their tables,
their tailors, their wine merchants, their
fast horses, big houses and fancy fixins,"
they would set better example, would
better enjoy life. enjoy better health, and
be more able to help their country. If
the fair sex would pay some attention to
this matteran we refer not merly 10 the
wealthy classes, but those in the common
walks Of they would be thrice besns |
themselves and would confer blessings
on the bearded sex. Our habits of waste
astonish all foreigners. We waste
nough in this country, of food and clo-
thing in one year, to sustain the whole
population for FIVE. The times are hard.
The currency deranged. We know mol!
what lies in the future. The whole couu-
try saould begin to learn habits Of econ
omy. And it is a virtue, which, ifit is
ever to become national. should at once
be begun to be practiced by individuals.