davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10
FOR ALL FORMS OF
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,

FOR ALL FORMS OF f.
LUCRATIVE DISEASES,
Either Of the Nose, Throat. Tongue, Spine Fore.
head sr SesP No repedy has ever proved tsequa-
ing upon diseased action of the Liver are very un-
pleasant to the young wife and mother. A few bot
ties Of Constitution lifo Syrup will correct the So
cretion, and remove tho deposit which is directly
in Diseases of the Ljyer giving rise to LansOur,
Dizziness, Indigestion. Weak Stomach, or an ulcer
panied with burning or other unpleasant symptoms,
LIFE SYRUP.
Assns the Eiae syIup ass%ss %n4IynYE
ed by any preparation In the World.
Diseases Of the Spine, as usually developed in the
young. Hip Disease, Neuralgia. and all Nervous Dis
eases, and Ladies who are suffering from Diseases
would advise the use Of CONSTRUCTION U1 N LITE
SYRgP / vi will % restore o. their psllid oountenance,
energy, now life and happiness.
THE RICH AND POOR
Areliable to the same diseases Nature and Science
have made the Consultation Life Syrup for the bon
PURE BLOOD
Produces healthy men and women; and If the Con-
sttutiOn is neglected in youth, disease and carly
death are the result. Do not delay when the means
To Mothers and Married Ladies,
II is the safest and most efectua medicine ever dis
covered for purifying the system and relieving the
suffering attendant upon childbirth. Il Strengthens
both the mother and the child, prevents pain and
disease and increases and enriches the food. Thos
who have used il think II Indispensable. II is high
ly useful both before and after confinement as Il
prevents disease attendant upon childbirth.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
II the Poor Mans Friend and the
Rich Mans Blessingi
BUY m, TAKE TT, AND BE CUREDl
1T Is UNIVERSAL IN IT'S EFFECTS
WIN. H. GREGG, M. D.,
v ~ SOLE PROPRIETOR. NEW YORK.
.asl Laboratory Brooklyrt LIS ~
Price e1 per BotfIe; SIX hotties for
90 mis %. ~ q ei
AESent by express TO all parts Of the country.
MORGAN & ALLEN, 4
2 sget Wholesale Druggists,
.gna aeOnff stxeet, New york.
anse'ss-dawscpsn .
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10
CONSTITUTION WATER

Have long since given up the use Of bucchu, ubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of those diseases, and
only use them for want Of better remedy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10

And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfgure the outward appearance Of both males and
females, often making them q disgusting object To
themselves and their friends.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-12-10
Constitution Life Syrup
HAS PRODUCED
A RENOVATION IN MEDICINE.
RAPIpITY OF CURE.

During the past Eve years we have contended W
obstacles and overcome opposition as herculean
were ever encountered by any reformers.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
WHAT CGMHaENEED TgzE PRE-
SENT GsVgE WARE

Ever since the present war commenced,
the Republicans have with great tenacity
denied any responsibility in originating our
present civil troubles but Mr.. Lincoln, the
President, and their candidate for re-elec-
ton, at last, comes out and claims for the
anti-slavery element the Garisons, the
Phillips, the Summers, the Greeeys, the
Bingham 8, the IIayerfeld's, and the rest
of that class of men, the credit it unqucs-
sionably deserves, of bringing Oh the pre-
sent terrible strife between the North and
South. In his. thanksgiving proclamation
published few days since, he plainly sc-
knowledges who brought on our present
troubles. lie says
Moreover, he has been pleased to ami
mate and inspire our minds and hearts with
tortitude. courage and resolution sufficient
for the great trial Of cirI l0ar into icjs5cji ice
hare been brought By eur adherence: az nc
tioa. to thecasl4e of f,se,lGn1 and humanity,
and 10 afford TO us reasonable hopos Of az
ultimate and happy leliyerance from all our
dangers and athictlona."
This /: a plain statement that the nation
wasbreught into the present civil war by the
abolition sentiment, which Mr. Lincoln and
his party are fond Of calling ''tae canse 9,
freedom, and humanity" Certainly 40 10y
al labolitionist viii be fool hardy enough t.
deny the Presidents statements in hi
Thanksgiving proclamation. To do 50
would be disloyalih the extreme.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
MIR. EiRcOln Drawing Ais Salary
I'm Cold

It has been stated repeatedly during the
past year, and never contradicted, that Mr.
Lincoln, by an arrangement with the Treas.
ury Department, has been in the habit Of
drawing his constitutional salary Of $780,
600 year in gold-certifcates Of the trasury,
worth, actually, from $45, 900 to $40, ,00O-
thus whipping the devil around the stump
and complying with the letter OF the Con-
stitution while grossly violating its spirit
The statement first appeared in one OF the
RADICAL Republican papers, directly under
the inspiration of Salmon p. Chase, who
was then Secretary of the Treasury and, in
the absence of evidence to the contrary,
MUST, therefore, be believed Dust think Of
i'll! Mr. LINCOLN drawing his salary Of oeer
81, 900 per month in gold or its equivalent;
while our poor soldiers in the field have been
compelled to receive, with intervals Of ruin.
Gus delay, their thirteen dollars month
in greenbackst Think of this, working
men, and let its recollection bear fruit this
November Itis the mean, base trick OF. d
mean, base mind 1t is a fraud upon the
treasury, and must be held to argue that the
Presidenthas no disposition-in his own
person, at least-to bear any portion Of. the
| burdens of the war in which we have, been
involved by his election. Every. golden dol.
lar of his salary is dripping with the blood
| of our bellirerent sections.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

THE Springfield, Mass, Republican of
the 18th inst, thus protested against Andy
Johnson's scheme to compel the Union peo-
pie of Tennessee to vote for Lincoln and
himself:
We cannot doubt that the President will
order the with drawal Of this strange meas
ure. The iron clad oath required Of vo-
ters in the President plan ofreconstruction
is party tough thing to defend on any
principles recognized in free governments,
but when Andy johnson adds to the oath of
allegiance aud Of support to the emancipa-
ton policy, solemn aburation Of the chief
plank Of the Chicago platform, as a condl-
ton precedent to voting. he carries the joke
quite too far.
The President refuses to order the with
drawal OF this strange measure. F" He de,
liberately gives it his approval. The Re
publican bushes at the record, The joke il
too much for it. Yet, while johnson us
urpation is another strong evidence that thC
Republic is fast sinking into despotism, it il
claimed that the people will give the Ad
ministration their approval. We have
heard of a free people forging their owl
fetters, but we never expected to witness tn
| OperatlOl.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Have You GGrrsiderede

Have you considered the whole field Of
controversy which has occupied the atten-
ton of these millions of people for nearly
four years. as seriously as you, would con-
slider proposition to sell your farms, or las
soberly as you would think OF the welfare
of your families? es?-Journat
The Journal does not put it strongly
enough, SO far as the possessions Of the poe.
pie are concerned 1t is not a question
whether they should sell their farms but
whether they should gre them aioay toy the
Government. in the way Of taxation, land
pay for substitutes This they will have
done before another term Of -Lincoln's Ad-
minstration expires. ConscYiption will fol.
low CONSUMPTION, and mortgage will be piled
en- mortgage, in order to buy exemption. -
Men Of Ohio, yo,r farms and hoaaesfeads
must goto the government, if you. re-eleet
Lincoln.
| The Journal does well to exhort the peo-
pie to consider the whole field of contro-
versy as soberly as they would think Of the
welfare Of their family. c..heir sons are
marked for the conscripts fate. Every ono
of them who is old enough, has hisgname
even now in the terrible wheel, awaiting his
turn. Not only SO. But those Of tender
years-the little boys at school, or at play
have only respite until they are old enough
to carry a musket! Look at your children
- consider the welfare Of your families. =.
and then vote for the man who has marked
them as conscripts, and put their names in
the wheel, if you choose to do so This is
your privilege Empire.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
A Fool killer wanted at wash
Z ingtOn-Let us send Mcclellan.

Judge Advocate Holt and Secretary Stan
ton have reported new rebellion against
Lincoln--they say it consists of one million
"Sons Of Liberty (men Of both parties LA
bic to draft), who are all armed, to upset
Lincoln if he is elected, and establish a
North Western Confederacy.
MIR. Lincoln was SO odious that his first
election caused the Southern rebellion, and
now we have two of his Cabinet officers en-
couraging these Southern rebels to hold out
and fight on, by telling them and the world,
that Lincoln's concepts are rising against
him, and that his reelection will causes
Northern rebellion. Could folly go further?
Surely the people ought to send fool kill
or to Washington. Hah
It now becomes the sacred duty Of every
friend of the Union to help put down both
these rebeIlions, by electing Mcclellan, and
thus peaceably getting rid Of Lincoln at the
polls. NeD Phil Dem!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
More Helm.

The Bradford argus, published in Tow
anda, in this State, took down the llncoln
flag on Thursday last, and hoisted the ban
ner of Mcclellan and Pendleton. In max
ing the announcement in well written ar
ticle, the editor says
''Do not the times demand a change in
the policy of the Government? We believe
they do, and being Of that opinion we have
taken down the name of Abraham Lncon
and put that of Gen. George B. Mcclellan
in its stead as our candidate for the Presi-
dency. In doing this we may give oitense
to some of the old readers OF the Argaa: =
AS the Argus was the organ OF the old Wing
party we have to sap toitss old patrons, that
in making this change we but place the Ar
or.s along by the side Of the eminent men Of
that party who. have come down to the pres.
ent time-men who have for years stood
aloof from party politics, but who now come
|. out and declare for Mcclellan as the only
l:hope for the county" ". Y, Y. ..'.'sl ffle
f.. The COLUMN MOVES ON + -Ai over th.
Lcountry %.the people are rising FOR Nc
CIEIIAs;S PENDtEToN and the UKfoN! :
j PhId7elpltn Age, Oct. 25.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
-s-ssrx<o- ~---tCMzE

IF the people want to pay fifty cents a
pound for sugar, that they used to buy for
ten cents, let them vote the Abolition tick
ct.
IF you want to pay one dollar per yd. for
calico that they once purchased for twelve
cents, let them vote the Abolition ticket.
If they want to pay twelve dollars a bar
rel for -four, that once could be bought for
three, let them vote tfe Abolition ticket
The men who have friends in the army
and who wish their return, will vote for the
Democratic nominees for they are nominat-
ed on platform which will give peace to
the nation.
But if they would have the good old days
of Democracy, the days when dimes
were to be had by the handful, and guar
ters" by the dozen-the days OF cheap
goods, low taxes, of plenty and prosperity
they will vote the Democratic ticket.
| If you want peace, if you want low taxes
if you want no more censcriptions, If ,yol
want to save the government OF your faith
ers, if you want your children to enjoy th'
blessings of liberty, if you want union il
place Of disunion, prosperity in place OF ad
versity; harmony in place of discord, peac'
in place of want and destitution, vote thu
Democratic ticket OSHKOSH Union.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

IT will be remembered that, in 1868, it
was stated Oh the authority of Mr.. Boyer, a
member of the Pennsylvania Legislature,
whom Simon Cameron attempted to bribe to
vote for him for Z. s. Senator, that AS
soon as Mr.. Cameron supposed the busi-
ness was settled, he threw himself upon the
bed and exclaimed: II shall be Senator. =
[ will then be the most powerful man in A
merica. Thee Southern people 1tU gam
their indepea2eace. WE SHALL HAVE A
NORTHERN REPUBLIC, and aoith the aid Of
the Ne,o England States gorern matters pref
y much as zoe like"
Yet Cameron and his political followers
are the most blatant clamorers for the u
Mon. 1t is mere deception, however. They
do not really want the Union rcstored.---
They know, that with the restoration OF the
Union, they could not govern matters.
pretty much as they like. Their policy i
to continue the war until the people, through
sheer exhaustion, shall demand separation
They then think they shall have a Northern
Government, which will be under their con
troll And they expect the people to bt
noodles enough to help them to carry ou
their plan a,. ..ur|., -.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
nrhis war has Just Regun..

The war correspondent Of tue Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Marietta, in Geor-
gia, under date of October 8; closes his let
ter with the following paragraph. The ita-
lies are as we find them in the Commercial;
II saw General Sherman last Thursday.
He was looking every inch the soldier his
triumphs proclaim him to be- Enjoying
excellent health, and sporting new uni
form, never saw him mole genial Speak
ng to an assembly Of his officers, he said;
''TIus soar has just commenced end its Is!
sues are The mysteries of. the dim future. His
words are oracles. Theover-sanguine should
consult them, and then pray more earnestly
for help from the Most High. initial thu
people, both Nortn and South, Do pfoy5 ant
pray for tie Unions this war viii ,hsves nj
nding. T%''
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
NJ 'CLELLAN


On next Tuesday, November Sth, the great.
est and most important political.contest ever
Witnessed il America, will be decided. It
is a contest between Liberty and despotism
and the result will affectamiIlions yet un-
born. Arguments have been exhausted
the time for ACTION has come-and every
citizen should doihis duty,
It is not enough that you go and vote the
Mcclellan Ticket. No nanIis so humble
;ha. he h IS no inducnce-and he owes that
influence and action now, more than ever, to
his country. lie should not only vote, but
work--ani sce that not single vote for
Liberty is lost by his neglect.
Be not discouraged hy the fear That Ohio
cannot be carried for the Mcclellan Ticket
itcAH BE-Demo2rats enough staid at home,
in October, to have carried Ohio on the
home yote-and there are enough Republi-
cans who voted against Us in October, but
who will vote for Mcclellan, to overcome tht
army votei How greats then, is the en-
couragement for actioul Let no man faltel
for moment, but work increasingly, unit
every vote is poled
But, what though we fail in Ohio? w
expect to defeat Lincoln without her-bu
every vote for Mcclellan is living protes
against Lincon's policy-against his usur
pations and cruelties-this vote should b
piled high up as possible, to strike terror tt
his wicked heart, and check his wild rapac
i.y. .
Freemen Of Harrison county! Arouse
and to work Tickets are ready for dstri
bution--see that your Republican neighho
gets one before the day of election-and the
see that every DemocEat Is at the polls
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
VINO MARY Ann Eiftnlan is.

We are informed by enc VINO KNOWS thht
Marv Ann Pittman, the Southern lady
referred to 10 Judge Holt's infamous report,
is mulatto girl and was taken from q plans
tation about tenn miles from Fort Pillow. -;
She drinks, chews tobacco, smokes dresses
in men i clothing when necessary, and i!s,
addicted to all the vices OF. "a woman who IS.
d regular camp-followef. She is shrewd.
unscrupulous and viciousto the last degree;
will not hesitate at anything for pay, All
this.must have been knownto Mr.. Stanton
and Judge Hoh. and yet they have the i'm
pudencs and daring to issue such A report.
against asfnilkon Of loyal Notthern men .c4r
the testimony Of such an Abandoned witness.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

pe3rAll Of theoiigiual English Abolition
lists, those who have done all in their power
10 distract unt divide This once. glorious
Upion of ours; such as the Thompsona,
Bigllts, Cobdens and their associates, are
strongly now as they we're in 1850, II favor
of he election If President Lincoln. They
know that the election Of: Mcclellan would
bring Peace ana Union again to our. distract
"a country. r.bflss .the election. Of Lincoln
ia cc.-in-A saisii s5dssAaaiifuSiopi ~.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Signs of the WOuld-be Emperor.

A Washington letter, after speaking. Of
the assumption by Llncoln of powers that
appertain only to monarchy, and stating tho
progress he has made in aristocratie state,
adds:
They are now testing the powers Of en-
durance of the American people by circu-
lating a new coin of the value OF cent,
bearing on its face the portrait of, MIR. Ian
coin, with these words around it, Fro grdt'G.
Del et Phpali Ltncoln--"By the grace o.
God and the people, Lincoln, President OF
the United States" The reverse IS exactly
similar to that of the common cents now In
circulation. This step in the direction OF
monarchy marks the immense distance
which separates lis from the past. b n .
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
ONE MORE EFFORT!

Democrats of Harrison you made a gain
at the October election of 432 over last
fall In the State Of Ohio you have de-
creased the abolition majority full FORTY
THOUSAND! Be not discouraged Or cast
down. We can do better in November. =
A gain of 200 in each county in the State
will give Ohio home vote to Mcclellan. NJ
We can elect him. He will get thousands Of
votes not cast for the State and County
tickets! Keep up your freF Stand firm
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

BGD-Let every man in Harrison County,
who is in favor Peace and Restored Union,
90 to the: election early on next Tuesday
morning, and vote for MCCLELLAN and
PINDLETON, and then stay at the Polls
all day and induce your neighbor to do like
wise . II
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
ArGusT BELM0NT CONFIDENT OF

AUGUST BELMONT CONFIDENT or Nc
CLELLAN's ELECTION. special from
Washington to the New York Heratd, says:
is subject Of much comment in politi-
cal circles that Mr.. August Belmont, WHO
has hitherto been extremely cautious about
risking anything upon the Presidential cleo
ton, is now offering to bet heavily upon the
election of Mcclellan.
The tide ever since the State elections has
been setting in strongly for Mcclellan, and
his friends have the best prospects for sue
cess. The Republicans have no hope Of
electing Lincoln except by the perpetration
of such frauds as has disgraced Indiana. :
With fair vote, Mcclellan will carry two
thirds Of the electoral vote.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

~gsaIf you want to be conscripted vote
for Lincoln; but if you prefer the comforts
and pleasures Of home, you will vote for
Mcclellan.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02
Fec Electors 0sPrcsident and Vice
President oft1se United States.


ELECTORS At LARGE.
CHARLES RLEMELLN. -
THOMAS W. hartley.
.cCNoREssIo?sAL ELEcToNs.
JOHN l.. YATTIER,
JOHN SCHIEF,
WILLIAM ]. GILMORE,
LUTHER SMITH,
CHARLES. n. LAMISON,
WILLIAM 3. TELFAIR,
WILLIAM a. CREIGHTON,
JUnS0N a. BEEBE,
EDWARD 8. STOWE,
JAMES G., EALY,
HENRY C. MOORE,
ES EMM1TT,
CHARLES H. JOHNSTON,
NEAL POWER,
ROBERT A. CONSTABLE,
OLIVER J. SWANEY,
CHARLES NJ. ATEN,
DAVID r. PAIGE.
SIMEON L. HUNT. 80
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

There you have it in full. Ifyou desire TO
be drafted and compelled to go into the ser,
vice without notice or an opportunity OF
furnishing substitute, you can have that
pleasure by voting to continue the present
Administration.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1864-11-02

You viii bring on NE
GRO EQUALITY, more
DEBT, HARDER TIMES,
another
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-09-13

Resolved That In the future, in the past, will
adhere with answering fidelity to the Union under the
only solid foundation OF strength,
security and happiness people, and as framework
equally conducive the welfare and pros
perity Of oil the States both Northern and Southern.
Resolved, That this Convention does explicitly dec
the Of the American people that after four years
Of failure restore the Union by the experiment Of
during which, under the pretense Of military necessity
power higher than tSe Constitution. the Constitution
itself has been dsregarded in every part and public lib
erty and private right alike trodden down, and the
rial prosperity the country essentially impaired Justice
humanity, liberty and the public welfare demand that
with ultimate convention of the States. or
other pesceable MEANS to the end that at the earliest
practicable moment may be restored on the basis
Of the Federal Union OF the States.
Resolved That the direct interference of the military
authorities Of the United States in the recent elections
held In Kentucy, Maryland Missouri and Delaware was
shameful violation of the Constitution and repetition
Of such in the approaching election will be held as
revolutionary and resisted with all the means and power
under control.
Resolved That the aim and object of the Democratic
party Is TO the Federal Union and the rights
The States unpaed and they hereby declare that they
consider that the administrative usurpaton OF exsordi-
nary and dangerous powers not granted by the
on the subversion Of the civil by military law in States
in nsurrccton the arbitrary military arrest mprs-
onmen trial and Of American citizens in States
where civil law exists In full force The suppression OF
freedom Of speech and Of the press the denial OF the
right OF asylum the open and avowed disregard Of State
rights, the employment OF unusual test oahs and the
interference with and denial ~ the right Of the people tC
in their defense; is calculated TO prevent
restora Of The Union and the perpetuaton OF the
Government deriving its just powers from the consent Of
the governed.
Resolved That the shameful disregard OF the Admins
tration 10 it. duty in respect 10 our fellow rens wtC
now are snd long have been, prisoners of in sui
fering condition. deserves the severest reprobation
the alike Of public policy and common humanity.
Resolved That the sympathy Of the Democratic party
Is hear y and earnestly extended 20 the sodiey Of
army and sailors OF navy who and have been II
the field and the under the flag OF their country
! n
all the care protection and regard that the brave sol
ers and sailors of the republic have Eoby earned