davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

II ysc>r,l 20 the political conduct Of affairs. yon
viii pfa<o labor 10 Impress upon the inhabitants Of
Missouri and the adjscept Statos that sce
sIt ,,6,>.f ~ our Ndtl0A6I Gotsrrmeht, and 10 re-
,<,<1 a ~ afioh tbs biessis6s 81 psdcs and ooodo
dcr.- II cCLELLAN TO HALLEoK- s-5.is f-si
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Platform of the Democracy Of tho
United States.

The following is correct copy Of the
Resolutions, or Platform, adopted by a
unanimous vote of the National Demo-
cratic Convention at Chicago, on the Both
day of August, 1861
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Lincoln's Platform.

EXECUTIVE MANsI0N,l
WASHINGTON, July Is. J
To aoAom u may concern: I-..
Any proposition which embraces the restorat on Of
peace the integrity Of the whole Union, and the
abandonment Of slavery, and which comes by and
with IN authority that control the armies ut
war against the United STATES, will be received and
considered by the executive government of the Uni
ted States, and will be met by liberal terms on SUBJ
bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both ways
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

Suffering from Indisposition to Exertion. Pain In
the Back, Loss Of Memory, Forebodings, Horror Of
Calamity. Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision, Dry,
Hot Skin and Extremities, Want Of Sleep, Rest,
lessness, Pale, Haggard Countenance and Lassitude
of the Muscular System all require the aid Of the
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRTfp v, Wv
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
DIABETES

Is disease Of the stomach and liver, acting through
the kidneys, and is without doubt, the most obst-
nate disease, except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes but will state that tho effect Of the dis
ease Is the conversion Of the starchy principle Tor
vegetable portion Of the food) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to excessive secretion of
wator. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day. and are obliged to get up from one to
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken Of it until their attention is called to the
large discharge Of water and often when it is 50 far
advanced as to be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst,
which, when the disease is fully esta ablshed, is in
tOerable-te patient drinks constantly tcithOut be-
ing sdtiSfed also dryness of the mouth, cracking Of
the lips sweet BREATH in the more advances cases.
and finally loss of appetite, emaciaton, and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION w WATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for did6etes, and we have as much
confidence that il is specific as We have that opium
will produce sleep, and truthfully say that 1t has
cured every case in which it has been used.
Stone in the Bladdcr, Calculus, Grav.
ell, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., Etc,
Diseases arising from faulty secretion-in the one
case being too littc and accompanied by severe pain
and in the other too profuse secretion-which will
ha hv tha
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07
Constitution Life Syrup
.a HAS PRODUCED
A REVOLUTION IN MEDICINE
Are Invited to Use Constitution Lif,
Syrup.
RAPIDITY OF CURE,

During the past Eve years we have contended "
obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean
were ever encountered BY any reformers.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

formerly Assistant Physician Blackwell's 9 Island
Hospitals, late Medical Inspector New York
State Volunteer Depots, under Governor
Edwin d. Morgan,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-07

And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfgure the outward appearance of both males and
females, often making them disgusting object TO
themselves and their friends.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17

SPEECH OF Rev. DR.. CARRUTHERs.
MIR. PRESIDENT FELLOW CITIZENS Il
am heartily glad that we are henceIorward
and forever saved the irksome and unpleas-
ant task of discussing the merits and demer-
It's, the excellencies and faults of those two
men VINO nave been so long before us as can
dldates for the next term Of presidential au-
tnority. Tae nation has weighed them in the
balance, aud George B. Mcclellan has kicked
the beam; and we have met here TO-DAY TO
| congratulate each other and unitedly to thank
God for the result. 1t proves, Sir, that there
is more, much more, not only of enlightened
patriotism amongst the people of these United
States. but also OF that uncommon thing call
ed common sense, than they had credit for in
some of the discreditable courts Of Europe,
and among some of the disloyal coteries Of
our Northwestern borders. This common
sense is Of great value in the conduct of hu-
man affairs. 1t prevents men, for example,
from committing their health, or property, or
life to the power Of those who have no proved
capacity or skill to preserve and to protect
them: and it has prevented this great people
from entrusting their destinies aud fortunes,
and those. too, of coming generations, to one,
who. however excellent and amiable in other
respects, has no ascertained and experienced
ability as a statesman and ruler. This, Sir,
In our circumstances, would have been very
hazardous experiment. | want skilful sea
captain when / cross the Atlantic ocean. He
may may Se p gentleman, he may hare been a gen
etS Vu. ne must be, for my present purpose,
skilful captain, else | shall scarcely embark,
unuer uIN ms auspices, on the stormy OCEAN
Now such commander we have fouud in
Abraham Lincoln We have had four wears
trial OF him, and though, being human. he has
made some blunders, yet being earnest hon.
est, vigilant and faithful he has won onr con-
fidence, and we cheerfully commit the Shin Of
State to his management and care for a second d
presidentisl term. de has proved himself to
be an apt learner in the school of experience.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17

In the hurry ofths hour it was impossible
for us to give the speeches delivered at the
late celebration of our great bloodless nation.
al victory, in connection with the proceedings
Of the account Of the iubilant occasion. But
they have not lost their interest or value by
delay. The following is very accurate re-
port. 9 M hl ~ .ht 81
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17

Political Debates p. 20. q ss's. .Fe g.el
DR.. G. in closing, read passage from the
"British Standard" of Oct. 2sth animadvert-
ing on the late speech Of JEFF. Davis at Macon.
'h "The thing" says the Editor,''i mass of
facts very ugly no doubt, but facts, and full of
evil omen TO Rebellion. 5.. g5
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17

Rev. J. E. WALToE followed Judge Davis,
but at the time of making up this form the
report of his speech was not ready f,r the
compositors, SO that we are obliged to take it
out of its regular order, and publish it upon
the next mage. - la.4
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17
los Halls Vegetable 9
SlclLlAN HAIR REaEWER.

Ihe BEST l1'repdFdtt0n JVF Ute HuIT.
TT will immediately free the head from dandruff.
Il restore the hair to its natural color and produce
new growth where it has fallen off. 1t will stop
the falling out the hair in few days. faithfully
applied, and it will turn GRAY HAIR to It's original
color. ssgvg a.l -
1t is not like other preparations, making the hair
dry and brashy, but will make it moist, soft, and
glossy Sold by all the Apothecaries and Medicine
Dealers In this city and State aaaa
W.T.. PHILLIPS, 149 Middle Street, Wholesale
Agent for the State. l-s itl give octsl evd2m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17

"For when our conqucring hosts return,
" hat shouts of jubilee shall break
rom placid vale, and mountain stern, :
And shore of mighty lake.
And midland plain, and ocean strand,
Shall thunder-Glory to the brave; ~
Peace to our torn aud bleeding land,
md freedom TO tho alava
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17
pogTLAND DAILY PRESS,

DOT ybafs u = ~ n n n y 4" -
~ .aorrn p at 20 00 per annun, In advance; 1925
II paid within SIX mcnths and $3.50, II payment be
delayed beyond the year.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-17
ma Marnhant Tailors and Cutters.
STATE OF MAINE.
ExEourIvs DErAnrnEsr a

WI fsi11 r. ExEoUrIvE DEPARrMENT
Augusta, nov. ], lSs4.J q,
An adjourned session of the Executive Council,
will be held at the Council Chamber in Augusta, on
Monday the twenty first day of November inst.
Attest A III EPHRAlM FLINT Jk.,
NJ noy4dtd, 81 1885 Secretary Of State. o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Corumercinl Intelligence.

Tho London Times City Article) says: The
STOCK .pen-d Monday at the steady pces Of ssur
day but subsequently became fat without any direct
cause being assigned. Consols closed At 9ot
The confined receipt ~ dull sdvces from the psn bour
probably the chief influence that checked the tendency TO
contdsncs
Tie Discount market at the Bank not active
Cooderae Loan reoeded y cent, Erie psdup shares re-
covered 3 .
8arbaldi eft Ischa Juy 10 for Ceprere; his recep;
ton by the public very enthusiastic. The General
did not appear TO be in good health.
The Austrian troops took possession OF thessland o'
Fohr during The night of the 18th. AL the Islands on
the west coast of Scheswig are now In possession "
the Allies.
Herr Won Bi.mark will bs present In Vienna at the
negotiations for peace which win probably commence
tue 10Th.
LONDON MONEY Market, Tuesday evening, July
leTho funds very n .oday and Console CLOSED
Confederate Loan receded partly from reaza,ion' Of pro
f sud partly non tie anxiety always awakened wien ,ns
Southern smeI invasion Of tue North Inc
last prc. was "a to TO- a.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET, July IL and -
The sale. days amount to 1900 baesi evo on
speculation Prices steady. 40 -
IIvERPooL CoES MARKET, July I9.-Wheat in
drand Id n ceutaI advance Flour Cd desrer Indian
Corn Cd 10 dr. dearef 40 -
LONDON COLONIAL MARKET, July S.-bU0Ah
dull TEA heavy TALLow quiet az Cos. 3D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
r,rrDsurh.

A Telegram from Vienna Oi Friday says: hr
Germ AN powers have granted short truce, dtiinS
h,ch the pIeininiIies Of peaos wiz he ngiesl hpni
a dispptch from fieuYa o, Jolly 20 saysi Ihe pro-
n.als OF Denmark Sddrcssed direJ' 10 tins Courts OF
isrnu ana Vienna. have been met On tho part oi Ans
tlu, aud frusaa ~ a sus.esaloL al orns on anu and
,ea nnti july D. during which period 'hc bockace VIII
he ,a,s,. The q rnAn Powe haze addcI the irquest
tha Denmark u, Immediately scIa pehpotent!hi iss
IA yicrna ~ ordfr come 10 In understanding VIVA
Aostre sra r.uAsi, rulltiye TO toe basis of peace
On The l.th m elgsleI ont look place AZ rom Dc
tween the N = md "a Dirish sunfOats.
The StooFhona Disi.Rf .a!,tIaaa says DeIums IL of
LITTLE importance - strengthen SoiaIinn'in against
Hnssio ihe absorption 0' Denmark Dy brndhy
would ,uspirc rs vuh pity, bat rot with alarm
The ao struetiol O! TIE frat monitor pr che Swedish
A,yy hos bear commenced nt the Iron Works. The
materials for two others pre- ready.
The C'onstustroHEol publishes IN ar ieie deron-trnt
Inc tha, the puact for hs admission of Denmark Into
tAs dc M Confederation would disturb the teance of
mover in Earcpe sRd says.
IL you'll i've ri.e threatening eoDt'ne onces nrd
woud produce such complications nId such opposition
ihat IL * impossible 10 consider The scheme as having
lesu ecriousy enterteiLed"
A tolerant from Berlin. % JAY Ia, SAYS;
"1he snsIcrsiol Of hostiltiec agreed upon between
kustre prssia ard pouu ERIK is e. commence - n0On
or tie Doth and to last until midnight % the jist
Tue tiDoknae Of the Prussiri h"lbois by tie DanBh
eest = &, also bo raised during the saine period.
Prince John oi Giuckstarg arrived ~ Lubbock July
10, sLl lelt TIE sane dty i1r CuDenbsgea-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
cAvxny RAID uY GEN. aARRARD-GREAr DEsTRUc

CAVALRY RAID BY GIN. GARRARD-GREAr DEsrRUc-
TON Ar CONVICTION aEO2GA.
Gen. Garrarl has jus. achieved one Of the most I'm
portant and destructive raids which has marked the
campaign in Georgia
Covington 10 an important town. Is miles from A T.
lanta the Augusta and Atlanta Ralroad-the county
scat and having about 800 inhabitants Near 10 are
two important crossings Of the railroadthe first over
the Yellow River and the second over the Ulcofauha'
Chez One Is about 500 feet and tho other abou: lOo
feet in width Gen Garrard made raid upon this town.
reaching there on the 2dthe day OF the Rebel attack
destroying both these bridges tore up seven miles OF
the road burning the culvers &c. burned the railroad
depot 100 bales Of cotton, captured no prisoners
militia and citens % black men. brought of horses
enough 10 reruount his whole command, ana returned
without losing man. II Ia eompete ueStrac'on o'
this whole line Of communication ~ -,
The visit produced the greatest possible aiorm
throughout that section OF the country. Tue slaves
were eager to escape into tho Union Ines ana escs oe
Government All tho principal citizens had left nse-
ing to the South witt rncs Of their negroes cattle
90 TIE only railroad now left intact 10 that TO Macon
and Savannah which will shortly share the fate OF all
the other roads This will bring affairs to crisls-a
grand and concluding bsttlc around Atlanta OF an
OF The place ey the ksoS army iaeS r@,
brough. by doserers and prisoners and they are now
wholly dependent upon the one road to Macon
ecu Govern, IN conVtrsauOn Win our oucshs u'flhs
flag OF truce yesterday. said they (the kebel army
had intention Of being shut mp IN Atlanta ana Deihg
besieged, IN they were OF Nicksburg. The mass Ut
their army have doubt, 10 still outside OF the I'M
mediate defer Of the towncbiefy ~ Mo south anc
east on the line Of rerest. TIE town Itself has been
abandoned BIZ a tho frat families for weeks past
July IS -Thers Las besn considerable cannonading
during the night the south and west sides oi tho
town. wierr Thomas holds tie river. and Diminishing
has opened unusually sharp this morning IN front OF the
sd Army Corp. whose position il nearest INC town.
The batteries NJ Gen. Scboheld and those Of the Ioh
rrny Corps within easy of the centre " tue
town. Tie Court House B IN plain view. Morgan L.
Santa commands the 18Th Corps, late Logans, nov
commanding the Army OF the Tennessee E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04

the 18th Me- Regiment had the allotment roll SIC ~
month reserved be deposited in the Savings BAhL
ieeeryng only 80 per mouth tn spend for himself ana
20 months pay ths allotment discontinued. Tse
hundred dollars were thus Deposited. Out Of the q
per month. and by taking what money Is allowed q
clothing l. not drawn. he managed u save and send
home at one time SIS. for watch and some cthes
things at another tine, ell to b. forwarded - hh
father IN Nova scotia Within few days $50 hare
come by express to 10 deposited in tho bank The Sste
and city bounties for r0onlstnent y< To bs pail
which viii swell the sum. with Interest accrued. " W
ward II $780, AT the close Of the war. at this ra ~
hs viii have big pile for himself. We comaeod
this example for the imitation Of all other VI soi
brave soldiers in arms for tho defence Of our cosny
Economy ard good habits are thu sooIet Of al TIA
Neither tobacco nor liquor has been used by HILL osA
then, what common soldier can save
Portland Presa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
France.

The Princess ClotilGe gave birth To son on
July L.
lhe Notfear ssys. "it If asserted that the neguta.
tions for pcrec btween Denmark, Austria, AID Pfus-
STA wild tafe place st Vienna"
The Paris correspondent o. The Thau says: =" The
intelligence frou lie wheat growing districts Is not un'
fayVIa able"
In tue Pair wheat maIhet the fail IN pricos contin-
ues Tie s.me qr.ccs we're asked os the preceding
,g.ek bnf lie meis ulgeied - cents less for fine in ID
tirs and FROM Is O. Its b. H. ie,s for merchants wheat
The prioe OF touf WA gis0 l0wcr.
The lars hoIiss has boea Loavy. and Rentes ci"Seu
on Monday al t.it 4Jc.
KING igOPOLD AND THE EN- ERoa SAiOLEoS
A Telegram uoa. h.uscs ui Juiy ID says. ring
Leopold viii leave briss is tho 18Th fol- FietJ' o"
Visit " the emperor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
Truyeicrs, Gui,Ie.
To Albany. BIZ Hudson K L., 6s warr-n-st, 10

To Albany, By Hudson k L., 6s Wsrr-n-st., 10
ora
To Sbany by Harlem X. r.. 9th. st., sshsv.. l0ts.
H. and .. III. Sunday train. =
To Albany, Cos@as's Hotel D.ck. West Poc,,
Newbutgh Poashkeepsie, Rbnesock tst.s.f
ami Hudson by steamers Drnl Drew and &. VIA
bard leaving Deebrossess 1t. la1ding at 1tiisf .
To baltimore by the New-Jeney K X. hl
midnight .. i.sss- -
To Boston BY New London liue, firr % IS g..
sac exc ,S . ~ saop. n
sls D.t' AID itav .i'a.'. ~. No. ard Sop
sv via Shore Line, III md p m sunday .... SOL .
Of - ......7 and 10 a. m and 500
10 t,S.snpori. Lip 70 I,land and otdsr resorts on
Lon, Island, by L. / Rai'road. non Janesslip
ard fco, Of san 81. e. ..'...;';;sa m aud s'S y u
To Long Branch by Rarifan and Delaware by
r. H. via steamer Jesse hoyt. loot Of Murray, .
st. daily .6i and d m. and y =. ~
To View Haven Hartford, and sprilsaeld-5tsam,
To Ss sssI s.,sn BY tss Newiisyen m, ,hs
aud 4thav, at = III m. III ;, 800 ~ and 800 p -
To New bursh Cornwall. Wes, Point. Po1Ehssep-e,
and Rondor by steamer Mary Powell. leaves Jay .
70 Ne~Lersh by steamboat Thomas, Collyer.
Leaves Jaystl daily. landing at Nta n T.,
Grassy Point. Cozken., West Point. Cold Springs
To he West, by Pennsylvania Cerirai aailroad
foo. of Courtlandt.s,. I q. N. and ard =. IL
To The West, by Central Railroad Of kew.Jersey,
foot Of Courtandt .....h ni = ~ s'u WV y N
To Philadelphia. by New jersey ltsutoaei ioos o.
sd * %Iash. ' 49, - 600 n
To Wasblgt.n. By Eew-Jerscy X r., foot 81
courlandt..i. and "a M, y p ui, and IL
For frrs.- iio alton IN regard Rscsd Time I0bis.
s,e ed,.r,,sn.enis in eao'hes pagt Of this paprr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-08-04
England.

Lord Brougham presented q petition from
Jamnoa on the subject Of the sayetrade in Cuba le
Spain had yiol It'd Ter treaty engagements and nc
regretted state that Slavery had Of late years been
attended In the Island Of Cuba
Lord Russell said that every English Government
tsd been anxious 10 pnt down the ssVetrade but when
they had TO rely the old of foreign Powers the ques
ton always presented difficulties and the traffic had
never been wholly suppressed.
Lord Ma,nc.bnry beies ed tho Government Of Brazil
had done all Il could TO put down the slave redo. and
advised rho repcnl 81 the Aberdeen act.
liotsE OF toh,tos.. Monday. July ls.-Mr Osborne
called attention 10 tie state ~ political relations
with Brazil lie noticed the nature o; transactions
with that Empire the amount Of our trade with -
and The pecu fast TINT We bnd no treatr with Brazil
The canss Of oar being without treaty wa The ned,
ding nisolieyous policy which We he'd Inrsned toward
Brazil. lie specially condemned tho Abcidoen act ana
strongly urscd tho repeal OF tho sct
Lord Palrcrr.o snio the Government were engaged
With the frerdly intery ntioa OF he King Il Portugal
p epdsayorlng TO f.-tore diplOn-tir relations with
Brazil and be dcrreoaicd e coatIoverhl discussion
that ilig.t revive .Egry ferhsga
On the motion Of Lord PGget. c supplementary navy
estimate vIod To- iie purchase oftwo steam rams
Tho channel feet s expected Ia sail fom Sp!theGd On
Monday. On "a cruise westward. From the west ports
the feet expected - proceed to the north coast Vi
Ireland.
TIM FLORIDA.
The Sourmafal from sydney. March q. arrived on
Sunday she reprts speaking June s. In Latitude -.
NJ lon ,iiude 40 ". the Confederate cruiser Florida
and receiving from her four prisrers for convey to
Airerca The mel pnrt Of the crew Of the MON
schooner George Iatirer which had been burnt by the
FLORIDA May r. The remainder OF the Grew had joined
tic Florida Since leaving Brest the Florida he'd nj
that time only captured tie aboy, schooner and bnrk
om tue aputh Sea lslands. for Cork The letter was
tai en- In April On June % the Sourrnshal transferred
tho four PRISONERS the Italian brig Dsvido B. Cara,
irom paormo for Ncw-lols.
THB ALEXANDRA.
The Alexandra ahJut Whrh ~ much discussion took
place H. tie Cont oi Queens Beach lsft the McScy "a
sunday foI Nassa Win general cargo q: merchandise.
Toe name Of She yes., has been changed, and she Ia
called tho May. and H. 10 se trader pot"ech
the A.er3ey and Nhss u.
IIlB AARgfCAS cRUIsBRs-
The following Is an extract from Letter TO TIE Tise'
from Killarney. JAY l6
Two steamers were fighting Of the Bull Rook
on Montiy cvonirg OH. supposed u ~ Amor
leans At DaIryHRne tic shots were heard f.oin ~
p. NJ and the dan! man 10 ScarH saw the ship, anu
saws his cattle were nearly d,yon mad by the firing.
ono ssel seemed Ia Lin Ia be on fire. One went TO
the north. ana .,o other ,ut to sea-
Tho Duii Rock Is iIst at the mouth OF Bcntty Day