davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
NOTICE.

Benjamin F. Bailey, Prta} State of Ohio, Court Of
Florilla NJ. Bailey. Deft. franklin county. unit u
THE said defendant is hereby notified that Ben
Il jamin F. Bailey did, on the l4th day Of April.
A. d. 1864, file his petition in the office Of the Clerk
Of the Court of Common Pleas, within and for the
county Of Franklin and State Of Ohio, charging the
said Foria NJ. Bailey with adultery with one Will
liam King and with one William Clifford and ask
ing that he may be divorced from the said Florilla
NJ Bailey, which petition will stand for hearing at
the next term Of said Court.
Dated this 14th day Of April, A. ID. 1884,
---- ~. BENJAMIN r. BAILEY,
By RANKIN WYLrE, his Attorneys.
anIe-dIt&w0t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
3" '' ADVERTISEMENT
~ Dr. Witfield,s Vegetable Pile Pills

T-7-9 a ST.. LOUIS, Mo-, Oct. 30. 1868.
Mn. j. YouNG-My Dear Sir:-lt is with great
pleasure that acknowledge tho benefit that derived
from one single box OF DR.; Witfelds Vegetable Pile
Pills For series Of months. aud especially while in
the army was most sorely afflicted with the Piles.
After using the Pills week only feel like new
man, and am now satisfied that one or two boxes
more will entirely restore my former condition of
health, Yours, respectfully,
.t-17I- tr1 j. w. CLARK, Govt Ag't.
Price 80 cents per box. Sold by all Druggists.
0'n' " man -' ~ j. YOUNG, Proprietor.
hea p. ~ No. 1S0 Varick ST., New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
CONSTITUTION WATER

Irritate and drench the Kidneys and by constant use
soon lead to chronic degeneration and confirmed
disease.
with the conviction that has no equal in relieving
the class of diseases for which it has been found so
eminenty successful for curing; and we trust that
we shall be rewarded for our efforts in placing so val
liable remedy in a form to meet the requirements
Of patient and physician.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
DIABETES

Is disease of the stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys, and is without doubt, the most obsti-
nate disease, except Consumption, that affects the
human constitution. We have no space for discus
sing causes but will state that the effect of the dis
case is the conversion of the starchy principle (or
vegetable portion of the food) into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to excessive secretion Of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
are ignorant of it, that is they pass large quantities
during the day. and obliged to get up from 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 far
advanced as to be beyond the control Of ordinary
remedies. Another symptom is the great thirst
which, when the disease is fully established, is in
tolerable-the patient drinks constantly qcittOHt be-
ing satisfied; also dryness of the mouth cracking Of
the lips, sweet breath, in the more advances cases
and finally loss of appetite, emaciation, and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
CONSTITUTION w ATER is, without doubt the only
known remedy br diabetes, and we have as much
confidence that it is specific as we have that opium
will produce sleep, and truthfuly say that it has
cured every case in which it has been used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02

~ 'rcv.s--.T- Before Samuel KelI, Justice Of
against }the Peace Of Prairie Township
AIgsendsrE % I Eds.r sl Franklin County. Ohio.
ON THE sTH DAY OF APRIL, 1864,
" said Justice issued an order Of attachment IN
h April 5. 1854. iIia hnd A. W. SHEARtk .
- spl23-6l-wlwb
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
WovMVN\sC O CMovM.
We H\ooA PINS

are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act SO directly upon the Liver.
exciting that organ to such an extent as
that the system does not relapse into its
former condition, which is too apt TO be
the case with simply purgative pill.
They are really
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
Stone i'm the BLADDER, Calculus, Grav.
ell, Brick Dust Deposit, ETC., ETC.,
Diseases arising from faulty secretion-in the one
case being too itte and accompanied by severe pain
and in the other too profuse secretion-which will

DIABETE5.
Irritation of the Neck of the BLADDER,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
Catarrh of the Bludder.
Stranguary, or burning and Painful
Urinating.
For these diseases it is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its praise. single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent sym
toms.
Are you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hips? teaspoon
full day of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic.
PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use of bucohu, ubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of those diseases, and
only use them for want Of better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has devolv
cd upon it.
DIURETICS
Irrtate and drench the kidneys, and by constant use
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
Useful & Valuable
DiScovery!

BOOT e. SHOE
Manufacturers, using Machines,
will find II the best article known
Tor Cementing the Channels, as
It works without delay, is not af-
'ected by any change Of temper
| lture,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-02
Q0biu Statrsrllalt.
1rAILROAD TIME TABLE.

Showing the arrival and departure Of trains at Co
-1nbus, Ohio. On and after November 10Th, lSoS,
rains will run as follows; NaR
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
Gbs Daily 5uurnaI.
Enlan Meetings.

Hon. David s. Cooling, of Greenfield,
Ind, one Of the electors at large for the
State on the Union ticket, viii address
the people at the following places on the
days mentioned.
Judge Gooding was formerly strong
Douglas Democrat. but when the rebel
lion broke out be threw aside mere party
and vent in for his country. He is q
foreible speaker and is doing good work
Evansville, Wednesday, August 24th
SP. NJ.
Vaudeville. Thursday, Aug 18th, PHI
Boonville, Friday, Aug. 26th, P N
Centerville, Saturday, Aug. 9th, lr.x
Princeton, Monday, Aug 18th, ] p n
Petersburgh, Tuesday Aug 30th, i P. N
Washington, "Wednesday, Aug 81, Pm
Jasper, Thursday, Sept LIST, 2 P. N
Loogootee, Friday, Sept. I'd, lr N
Aug. S-d&wtd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
Second district.

The Union Convention of the Second
District was held on the 18th, at New
Albany. There was very large attend
Auee, every county being fully repre-
sented Judge Porter, Of Corydon, was
President; Randall Crawford, of New
Albany, Was Vice President; Horstio
Woodbury., Of Crawford, and Myor
Glover, Of Orange county, we're Secre.
taries.
W. W Curry, Of Floyd Henry Jordan,
Of Harrison; 7. W. Gibson, Of Clarke,
Judge Chas Mason, of Perry; Col W
7. spieely, of Orange and T G. MAY,
Of Washington, were the candidates for
the nomination to Congress w. W
Curry, Chaplain Of the SD Indiana, was
nominated on the second ballot
A Central Committee for the District
was appointed, resolutions Of the right
kind were adopted, and speeches were
made By Gov Morton, w. W. Garry
and Judge Porter The nominee for
Congress is an able champion Of the
cause Of freedom and nationality. The
ball opens auspiciously in the benigbted
Second
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
GENT Bnell's Letter.

We direct attention to the remarkable
letter Of Gen Don Carlos Buell. to a
friend, published to-day.
General Buell. is one of those army Of
fcers who have always had pro-slavery-
Democratic principles. He belongs to
an old Democratic family, with intense
partizan prejudices, though some Of the
more prominent members of il have no
bly, stood by the Administration during
the terrible trials Of the past three and
half years.
Raised as one of the military sristoc-
racy Of the West Point regime, his sym
pathies are by education with the Slave
owing aristocracy of the South as against
the poor laboring ma sses, aud his natural
and educational habits have been
strengthened By marriage with the widow
of a deceased Southern officer, who is,
we suppose, as matter of course, "se-
cesh " in her sympathies.
With such natural instinct, such
training, and such 3 matrimonial alli-
anoe, nothing else ought to have
been expected than that Gen. Buell.
would have very tender regard for the
feelings and "rights of the infamous
traitors who have been and are still at
tempting to break down this bene6cent
form of government They are his
brethren" and he fondles them as
cat does mouse. The sharp claws of
the soldier are mitigated in their severity
BY the soft fur of conservatism"
Gen. Buell. belongs to q class of sol
diers, amongst whom Fitz John Porter
and Geo. B, Mcclellan are two other
prominent examples, who think that
the policy and means with which the
war is being prosecuted are discreditable
to the nation, and a stain upon civiliza-
ton. They also hold that-"while
there may have been more or less
of personal ambition" [no innate treas
on, dislike of fee labor, nor hatred of
Republican government mind you. I
mixed up in the movement of seces-
ion-As there must generally be in the
management of political affairs III
takes purely political or partizau view
Of this great revolution, "yet 1 I'VE
do not doubt it was mainly determined
by an honest cow lotion Ia new pet
name for treason in the minds of
those who engaged in it, that the control
OF the government had passed perma
nsntly into the hands of sectional
party, lyes, according to this eonser-
ys''ve General, slavery is national and
freedom sectional, (which would soon
trample on the political rights Of the
South 1.-THE right to live on other neo-
pies labor
Here is the doctrine they talk and
certainly no better Justification Of ,ana..
sion and rebellion could have euans,aa
from JEFF. Davis himself. How difFs,sn,
the views Of Alexander n. Stephens. =,
enunciatsd before the State Convention
of Georgia, when he resisted secession
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
List OF ,ppOintments for Messrs. Al
len and siblack, Candidates for
Congress, First Congressional Dis
u

List OF appointments for Messrs. Al
len and sibIack, Candidates for
Congress, First Congressional Dis.
triet.
Evansville, Vanderburgh County, Mon.
day, Sept 5, at u P. M, at the Court
House.
Vaudeville. Posey County, Tuesday,
Sept 6, at j P. NJ
PoseyvilIe, Posey County, Tuesday,
Sept 6, at 7 P. NJ.
New Harmony, Posey County, Wednes-
day, Sept 7, at ! P. NJ
Mt Vernon, Posey County, Thursday,
Sept 8, at p NJ
Black Hawk Mills, Posey County, Fri
day, Sept Q, at | p NJ.
School House, near White House, Per-
ry Township, Vanderburgh County, Fri
day, Sept Q. at 7 p NJ.
Rogers's Mill, Union Township, Van.
derburgh County, Saturday, Sept. 10, al
lP. NJ.
Lamasco, Vanderburgh County, Sat.
urday, Sept 10, at u Pm.
Henry Beekers, German Township
vanderburgh County, Monday, Sept IL,
at p NJ.
Peter Bobn's, Center Township
Vanderburgh County, Monday, Sept IL
at p. NJ
Newbureh. Warriek County, Tuesday
Sept 10, at p. NJ.
Yankeetown, Warrick County, Tues
day, Sept ID, at P. NJ
Crowville, Warriek County, Wednss
day, Sept. Ii, at p NJ
Lynnville, Warrick County, Thursday
Sept Is, at F. NJ.
Millersburgh, Warrick County, Thurs
day, Sept IS, at PM
Boonville, Warrick County, Friday
Sept. l6, at p. NJ.
aug. 22d6wtd.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22

TIE WAY ro,Do IT-Saturday night
was the regular time for he weekly
meeting Of the Union League. When
the members assembled at Mozart Hall,
and were about TO organize, the Thirty
Second Germany regiment marched up
in front of the Hall, just from the dark
and bloody ground of Kentucky. The
boys had come TO the Union headquar-
ters for rest, well knowing that they
would meet warm welcome after their
weary campaign in search Of the guer-
rillas. They lrsre welcomed. The mem
bers of the League present gave up the
Hall TO them and organized in the side
room Amongst other business they an
thorized Messrs Hit ana Oelkuch, pro
prietors Of the Hail, to furnish the q
boys with all the refreshments tbey
wanted, and to draw on the League for
the pay.
Another thing the League did was tc
appoint committee to present to the
Crescent City Band the sum of over $500
that had been collected for them from
Onion men as testimonial to their public
spirit aud devotion to the Union cause
The presentation will be made to-day
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22

before the mad act vas accomplished
he held that there was no just cause for
secession-that no right of the South
had been infringed--that there was al
ample remedy for all alleged wrongs
within the Unien-thas it was outright
insanity for the South to seek a remedy
By secession.
But here we have an officer of the
United States, educated and nurtured at
the expense Of the people, and promoted
to high honers By the President, who
while entrusted with an important com
mand and pretending TO fight for the
unity and honor of his country, nourisbed
in his heart the most disloyal sentiments
and felt a stronger allegiance to IN
cause be made show Of opposing than
that which he ostensibly fought for.
When we consider the positive disloy-
atty TO callit by no harsber name) map-
Tested By Gen. Buell., Gen. Mcclellan,
and Fitz John Porter, and many others
who might be mentioned; when we think
that their hearts were never in their work,
aud that they did not intend to strike
hard blows at the rebellion aud its causes +;
when we reflect on the many golden OPP
portunities that they lost in their eonduci
Of the war, when they might have smit-
ten the rebellion to death-we wonder
that the Union cause has progressed a.
it has, and thank God for his mercy in
preserving the Nation amid Treason
without and Disloyslty within.
Gen. Buelfs letter exhibits not only
disafection to the Government in every
line, but it shows the most inordinat,
and egotislical ambition. He was or
dered at critical time to q command
under Gen. Sherman, and then
under Gen. Candy, his junior
officers. But his dignity would
not allow him to accept; and thal
at time when the Republic that haG
taken him when an obscure youth, edu
Gated him, and raised him to honor and
distinction, needed the help of all hel
sons. Other better men could sery'
under interiors, bus not be. If suet
dignity" is not disloyalty, tits next o
kin to il.
Being mustered out as Major Genera
Of volunteers, be resigned bis commits
sion as ColoHel in the regular army
Happy circumstances Thereby the Ma
ton escaped the danger of his detection
at some more critical juncture. 1t woul'
have been better for his Government, i
he had followed the example Of Twiggs
Lee, Bragg, Johnston, Beauregard, Har
dee, and other regular army officers VIII
Joined the secession movement at th
start. In that case, the Union woul
have bad General Buell. as an enemy IL
the front. As il resulted, he was a semi
traitor and an enemy in an importan
command, With opportunities whiel
came near being fatal to the cause q
the Nation. The battle Of Psrrysvills
and the useless retreat to Louisville
: we're narrow escapes from utter defea
We think it an occasion for speeis
thanksgiving that the Union army ha
got rid of sueh Generals as Fitz job
Porter and Don Carlos Buell.. Georg
B. Mcclellan and others with simiia
views would do a good work to th
r cause by following suit,
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22

manifested throughout Judge McDor.
aids TRADE against our Executive va
shown unmistakabIy by large portion
of the audience 1t was evident that, so
far from condemning the Governor for
mis- efforts IN frustrating the machina
tons Of the reasonable majority in the
Legislature of 1868; in preventing the
State from being precipitated into revo-
luton; and il saving its credit the
majority of the audience felt grateful to
him for the good results which have fol
lowed his devotion to the best Interests
Of the people, and the steadfastness ano
lntrepidity which he has manifested dur.
'ng his official career.
We regretted, when Judge Mcdonald
vas first announced 10 speak, that Co.
Morton could not be here to keep him
company and see him through " in his
| villifcations Of the State and National.
Executives; but we are satisfied that il
is better as tits. Mr.. Mcdonald spoke
in bis chosen time, on bis own chosen
ground, and had it all his own way; yet
he fsignally failed to rouse any en-
thusiasm or even to make any points
against the Union cause or his competi-
tor that will tell adversely to our side
The Judge eontradicted and nulli6ed al
the points be did make. His whole de-
meanor proved that his argument was {
labsred one; that he was swimming
against the tide; that the Niagara-like
current of the Union movement val
bearing him irresistibly to political an
Inhalation.
If the Democracy" will bring tn,
Judge down here again, the Union mer
will bear all the expense.
We hear of one member of the OPP
position who said that if the part,
couldn't do better than that, they haC
better shut up shop and take in thsi
sign.
In all sincerity, we heartily wish NOR
of our Union voters could have beef
present We have no doubt that sael
demonstrations do Us great good, as the.
show the extreme straits to which tn
Copperheads are reduced in their effort
to break down Democracy and build o.
Aristocraey.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22

HJ- II any evidence we're wanted to
prove that John C. Fremont Is political
ehsrlatan, IL would be furnished in the
following extracts from his writings
The property, real aud personal, Of all
persons in the State OF Missouri who
shall take up arms against the United
States, or who shall be directly proven TO
have taken active part with their enc
mics ia the field is declared to be con
Gseaied to the public use; and their
slaves, If they have any, are hereby de-
clared free men Emancipation Pro
elamstios, Aug. 1861
do not believe that confscaiion, ex-
tended TO the property Of rebels, is prsc-
ticable; and IL it were so, do not think
il measure Of sound pclicy 1t Is a
question belonging to the people them
selves, to decide, and it Is a proper
occasion for the exercise OF their origin
al and sovereign authority Letter ac-
cepting the Cleveland Nomination.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
INFORMATION WANTED.

NoIlOE.-Jaeob Renner, OF Cincinnati, Ohio,
- NnS passed Evansville on the Steamer Empe-
sSSlt ~ ms way TO New Orleans, was missed on
oos, on rs arrival at Battery Rock, opposite
,.s.S ~ = sooae the LIST day of July, and Is sup
an3 V Ss Aol to give any information Ia refer.
SSST - ann os 81, remains win be literally
49,, - AZ me time mention d, ha wSs about
about nve ret six i ehes In haisht. @1~
All the friends Of humasitv eno,.,- =
OF IS remains. will please address any 'nios
THOMAS KERTH,
frho ,.,.r. -. Evansville, Ind.
plses in their columns -, So 81, TINS
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
The Mcdonald lizzie.

The Democratic meeting on Sat
urday night last, was complete aboT-
ton. The whole affair was a most mis-
cradle fizzle, and cannot better he char
aeterlzed than to say, it was a farce. We
confess that we were disappointed, as we
certainly expected large turnout and
an able effort from the chosen champion
of the Democracy" We are indebted
to the Copperhead managers, as, in all
candor and truthfulness, We believe that
good has resulted to the Unioa ticket
II the gathering last Saturday night may
be taken as an example Of the meeting 8
and receptions given to Judge Mcdonald
throughout the State, we are free to ae-
knowledge our grateful disappointment,
for we had conceded to the Judge some
attractive features, and to his =party
friends the merit of some energy and en-
thusiasm. 4 more cold, chserless, and
Indifferent reception could not have been
given to this distinguished representa-
tive of the PARTY, and though in this
city-oae of che largest in the Stste-a
reception or meeting somewhat cores
ponding to the importance and charae
ter of the speaker, might reasonably
have bsen expected, yet, such as we have
described was the true character of the
meeting.
At the appointed hour of assembling,
9 few rockets were sent up, and after
the excitement produced by the display
of fireworks bad subsidized, the distin-
guished candidate for Governor on the
Copperhead ticket, stepped upon the bal
cony Of the Washington House and pro-
eeeded to address bis fellow-citizens.
We will not mortify Judge Melon
aid by giving q synopsis of his
speech, merely remarking that We believe
the speakers feelings we're in perfect
harmony and sympathy with those of his
audience, and that be could not be ex.
pected to spread himself before such
an audience and under such enbarrass-
ing circumstances The Judges points
were not seen or appreci&ted-if indeed
be made any-and failed to elicit the
usual " rounds of applause"
On one or two occasions we observed
q sickly attempt TO raise q shout, and
again at one time the hired mourners
clapped hands with vim.
The only time when there can be said
to have been a shout or cheer given with
hearty esrnestness, was whsn the Judge
asked his hearers if they were in favor
of continuing the present Administers
ton in power four years longer. The
response to this inquiry was an almost
deafening "Yesl" which so disconcert-
ed the eloquent gentleman that soon
after he quietly subsidized.
Or. Athon, the Copperhead candidate
for Secretary of State, followed Judge
Mcdonald in short speech, and after
detailing his own private griefs and mis-
fortunes for the purpose of arOusing
some sympathy in the breasts of bis
hearers, soon withdrew.
After giving s. few cheers for the
Democratic State ticket, the great
Democratic meeting adjourned at an
early hour.
The sympathy with Gov. Morton
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
A Circular Saw Mill.

(WHICH WILL BE PUT UP IN COMPLETE
w running order. For particulars enquire OF
JShn lsi.on, corner Of LsOt ard Water streets.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22
Judge NibIaek's Position on the War
Question.

elf am elected 40 Congress. will
never vote 10 DRAFT any RAN int
the service, and ~ 1 were your Rep
resentativs now, 4 woaid vote TO re-
peal the present law authorizing n
drsft.
81 will not, if elected your Repre-
sentative, vote any more nen nsr
money, under any circumstances,
FOR the further prosee ution OF the
war under the policy upon which IL
iE conducted.
81 am totally opposed to the ern-
pieyment OF negroes az soldiers, or
to the Interference Nv the Govern
nisnt with ths s, In any way or un-
der any cire umsfanees."
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22

Nor Rionr.--we are informed that
some Of the cavalry belonging to the
Union county expedition, on their re-
turn here on Saturday night, could not
get their suppers, nor a place for their
horses, and that some Of them had to
ride to their homes, ten and fifteen miles
of, that night, TO get place 10 stay.
Weregret TO hear this Any person who
was applied to for accommodations
should have been glad Of the opportu-
nifty to furnish our brave defenders with
food and lodgings for themselves and
horses We must bear in mind that the
general Government cannot spare sol.
diers from the front to defend the Bor-
der; that the Legion is our only pro.ec-
ton; and that if its members are to be
expected to turn out eheerfully, they
must be taken care Of in some way
when they do turn out.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-08-22

EaT- Bert Hibben joins with the other
candidates on the Buiiernat State ticket
in the request that the soldiers may come
home this fall and vote. Wonder If he
is silly enough to suppose that men whom
he has stigmatized as murdsrers wonld
vote for him VIII they forget his
brutal aud impious declaration that their
brave comrades who fell Sighting for the
old Gag are in hell or ought 10 be2 No,
they will not forget il nor the traitor that
uttered it-Rushrills Republican.