davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

DlAgRugA RgMEDY.-A. W. Davis, Marsh
field Gaines Township Iioga County. Pa, wishes To
communicate to the world the following a valuable
and speedy for dysentery diarThea. Ac..
Smartwced. Two parts; tansy one part ginseng
part made into strong tea and drank every hour
OF half hour about thId or half toaCupul at
time. II taken In larger doses il does injury, and
never fails 20 recent attacks. lie says his father
has used il with good effect for forty years and among
all Ia whom he has recommended IL has never known
To fail and hopes mat It may be- especially beneficial d
tie soldiers who fighting for the preservation OF
liberty which gaarauiecs rcc speech Tree
soil, and Zee men,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

4 PROPER REBuKE.-On Friday morning
last David Paul Brown, esd, rose TO address the
ry ON behalf Of the defendant IN the case Of the Com
Iuonweath vs. kerseher, charged with murder. he per
celvod that two OF the uymen had THEW legs stretched
ont somewhat higher than their bodies with their dirty
boots resting upon the railing that separated the jerry
boa from the bar Mr. Brown. before commencing bus
speech addressing these two jGrymen, said, Take
down your feet, sirs. / came here 10 speak to meas
heads W their hearts, and not 10 their feet and wul
the life OF an individual Is at stake Tor dccency Is part
Of the law. The feet OF course dropped at once and
an apology was made This was amcrited rebuAe ron
the counsel aud bold one, too. II was directed to
two OF the very body who were TO decide che prisoners
6.s n. fPhila. Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-28

FROM Our Special Correspondent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
The Army Vote . for mcclellan.

Scene, Army of the POtomdc-most de-
voted 10 Nc Ctelldn. Time, First Tuesday
in November, 1864. Place, any Regiment
you please:
Call up regiment to vote The Colonel has,
already, been talked to- He has promised
obedience, or he has been replaced The sub
missive colonel commanding takes the vote
Col: "Men, you are called on to vote free
ty for Electors of the next President You
who are in favor Of the electoral ticket for
Abraham Lincoln, our honest our great our,
glorious ommander-in-chief, say aye
FIFTY SOLDIERS looking to be made ser
geants aud corporals or for leave of alb
sense, or other favor; "Ayel Ayel" with great
earnestness.
Col. Nov, you who are in favor of that
displaced soldier, who is not trusted by loyal
msn-you who want to vote electors for G.
B. MClellaD-step three PAGES in front, and
matt I'LL your names are taken doiDn / will
know what to do with you |"
Three lrshmen step forward, and say:
"Col, we always vote the Democratic ticket,
and as, they say, General Mcclellan is Dem
ocrat, and he is the general we like too, we
will vote, we three, for electors for him r'
Col. "Sergesnt---l take a guard, and
hold these three men under arrest Put ball
and chain ON them till further orders Now,
Adjutant, how many men are here to-day p
ADJ. "Seven hundred and seventy three A."
COL "So Our returns from the Regiment
are, then, for Lincoln electors sepen hundred
and serenity, for Mcclellan three. That will
dc" ta
ADJ. Now, Colonel, when you 60 up high
er, say a good word for me to take your place
at the head Of the Regiment Fireman. 5
! yOnrndL
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
Plain Questions for Home Com
sumption.

Have you ever known Democrat to iusti.
fy violation of the Constitution
Have you ever known Stamp Act enacted
nnder Democratic Administration
Have you ever known Democratic presi-
dent to suspend the writ of hGbeas corpus
Have you ever known Conscripton lIaw
TO be passed by Democratic Administration
Have you ever known a conlscation law to
be passed by Democratic Administration ?
Have you ever known a Democratic Ad.
ministration to form new State in violation
Of the plain provisions of the Constitution
Have you ever known time except the
present, when citizen could be incarcerated
in dungeon without authority of law?
Have you.ever known a Democratic Admin.
istration to compel the people of State or
the District of Columbia to sell their property
whether willing or not "
Have You ever known any administration
except Abraham's to create national deht
of $4,000, 100000 in the short period of three
years
Have you ever known time under Dem
oeratic Administration when days labor
would purchase only two pounds of coffee
Have you over known citizens to be sent
into banishment and exile under Democratic
rule 2 ...
Have you sver known time under Demo
cratic rule when the greatest crimes and out
rages have been committed by our rulers un-
der plea Of military necessity or '-easons
Of state p
Have you, before this, known time when
the military was made superior to civil
power
Have you ever known a Democratic Ad-
ministFation to tax the people Of the whole
country to buy the negroes of the Border
States
Have you ever known a Democratic Ad
ministration to ignore the rights of States
Have you ever known an administration
10 opposition to the Democracy to leave the
affairs Of the country in as hourishing
condition as itfound them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
A SUPERIOR REMEDY.-.Wo cal

3. A SUPERIOR REMEDY.--We can
conscientiously recommend to those suffering
from distressing cough, DIR. Striokland's .
Melliauous Cough BalsAm. IL gives relief al
most instantaneous, and IS withal not Disagree
able to the taste, There is no doubt but the
Melliauous Cough BalsRm is one of the best
preparations in use, and is all that its proprie-
tor claims for it. We have tried it dnring the
past week and found relief from most dis.
tressing cough. Itis prepared by Dr. Strigk-
land No G East Fourth street, Cincinnati,
Ohip-FFOm the Cincinnati National
Dsaion, October IL. ! gt hopT
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
DG-A "loyaT newspaper in Cincinnati has

BS5-A loyal newspaper in Cincinnati has
lately attempted to be facetious over General
Mcclellan and the extract from the coRclu-
sion of his report which has been published.
II is especially joeose over the battle Of Antie-
tam and the manner in which the General
sent his troops into the conflict As the Pres
ident, even 50 lately as his Springfield Utica
letter, said that "it is hard to say that anything
has been better or more bravely done than
Aniietam, this 'loyar' newspaper will per
ceiYe its impeachment of the "goyernments"
Judgment, and make, we trust, the dmerIde
honorable To disparage the sagaeity Of the
President is TO make the people dstrustfal oi
his ability 10 properly conduct the war, and is
therefore "disloya" We have so often and
so plainly made this fact known to Jaeobins
that we are surprised at their indirect assaults
on Mr.. Lihsoln.- Chicago Times ttf
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
ssBe.rOspects.', ,,


we notice that abolition editors, at the
threshold Of the New Year, are almost uni
versally indulging in what they call "lse-
Prospects," These men, who, during the
Constitutional rule of Mr. BUCHANAN, while
yet the Union resisted the strain Of the
abolition wedge; when the American name
was known and honored throughout the
world when Peace prevailed in the land;
when all the vast enegies of our people
were devoted to the upbuilding and glory
of the Republic; when every mans house
was his castle, and every citizen was Sc
cure in his person and papers against un-
lawful searches and seizures when the
Press was free, and speech uniettered,
and bloodshed thing of dread and hor-
ror; we say the very the men who, during
those auspcious days, malignOd the bene-
ficent rule Of that good Chief Magistrate /;
the men who cursed the prosperity which
blessed them, and the Constitution and
laws which protected them. and the Union
of sovereign States which imbued the Fed
eral Government with irresistible force, in
its own appointed sphere, and conferred
upon it throughout the whole world, dig
nifty and honor; these men, on the last
days of this terrible year of 1868, taking
retrospective look over its hundred
bloody fields, its pools and rivulets of
blood; its mangled and distorted victims ;
its widows and orphans; its bereft fathers,
who mourn "the unreturning brave"
and its mothers who, like Rachel, bewail
their lost children and "will not be com
forted because they are not" contemplate
ing its growing mountain of debt; its en-
richment of the few, and its unpoverish-
ment of the masses; the despotic acts which
have marked it its exiles and imprison-
ment; its seizures without warrant, and
its searches without probable cause; these
men can see nothing to deplore in any of
the "Retrospects" which they make. All
is rose-colored, as they view it Never
We're people before blessed with such rulers.
or with such benefcent rule! They invite
fathers. and mothers, and wives and child
rem, to layaside their sombre weeds, and dance
and be merry. They command the labor
er who is striving with all his energies,
and yet but half succeeding, to feed and
eothe his DEPENDENT lones,in spite of quad
rupled prices, from an abominabe tariff,
an enormous tax, and deprecated cur
rency; and ION pain of the penalties OF dis
loyalty, } they bid the thinking and intelli-
gent citizen, who is mourning for his lost
liberties, and the overthrow of Constitu-
tional Government, to clap his hands,
and shout hozannas to LINCOLN, and pro-
claim to the world that call is well!'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

We were told that, none buta Copperhead
would advocate peace with the enemy on any
terms while in arms, but now the President
procaims an amnesty for all rebels out OF
the army, and for all under the rank of Col
onel in it, il they will consent to support the
Emancipation Proclamation According to
oil Republican Journals, who hold to this rule
of conduct, the President has turned "Copper.
head"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
ne Army Vote for General Me-
GIRRInm

Those who believe there would be a
ong army vote for MCCLELLAN will
iase read the article in another column
M the Freeman's Journal The army
Il be coerced to vote for the Abolition
minee, be he whom he may.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

B6J~There are good many machines for
separating chat from wheat, hut he who shall
invent one in these days for separating truth
from falsehood will be doing the greatest SER
vice We conservatives want 10 know truth
and falsehood apart that we may tell the form
or, aud the Tebels and abolitiOnists that they
may tell only the latter Louisville Journal.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
49Iantation lSitters.
8. p.--l9oO--x-

Persons Of sedentery habiie roubied with Weakness
lassitude, paptaton Of the heart hack Of Appeuss,
distress aiter eating torpid liver, constipation, -
deserve to suffer II they will not try the celebrated
PLANTATION BlTTERS
Which are now recommended BY the highest medical
authorities, and warranted 10 produce an Immediate
beneficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per
ecty pure and must supercede ali other toncs where
a healthy, gentle shmuleot is required.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate;
They create healthy appeutei
They are anudote 10 change Of water and diet;
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours;
They strengthen the system and enliyen the miud;
They prevent miasmatc and intermittent fevers;
They parity the breath and acidity OF the stomach;
They cure dyspepsia and constipation
They cure diarrhea, eholera and cholera morbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous hesdscne;
They make the weak strong, the langhd brilliant,
and exhausted natures great restorer They are
composed Of the celebrated calsaya bark, winter.
green, sassaas roots and herbs, n preserved per-
fectly pure st. Croix rum.
"'' have given the Plantation Blaers to humid
reds Of disabled soldiers with the most pstonish.
ing effect. &. W. ANDREWS
Fupt. Soldiers Home, Cincinnati"
"e . The Plantation Bitters have cured me Of liver
complaint Of which was laid up proslrAte. and had
to abandon my business.
H. B.KINGSLEY, Cleveland, OHIO"
"" owe much to you, for verify believe tho
Plantation Btters have saved my life
Rev. W. II, WAGGONER, Madrid, N. Y"
." lhos wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefit
ted by ther use. Thy friend,
ASA oURR1N, Philadelphia, Pa
have been great sufferer from dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. The Plantation
Bltters have cured me.
Rev. ). $. CATHoRN, Rochester, NJ Y"
"a" Send us twenty four dozen more Of yoHr
Plantation Bitters, the popular ty OF which are daily
increasing with the guests OF our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK AGO,
Proprieiors Willard's Hotel Washington, 10. c.
Such ono in thousands OF certificates daily re.
celved. They are immensely beneficial 10 weak per-
sons and delicate females.
DO cautious of re-hlled bottles. Sea our signature
fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon. They are only sold our patent log cabin
bottles, by respectable druggists grocers, hotels sa-
looms, steamboats, and country stores.
H.DRAKE&CC.,
se92dawGm 2O2 Broadway, N. Y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
&teat Nlarket.
WoteIs.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
BEACH STREET, BOSTON.

BEACH STREET, BOSTON.
(Direcy opposite tho Boston and Worcester Railroad
Depot)
TTNHR undeTsigned, who has been connected with the
American Honse In this city, Tor over nine years,
has leased this we'll Known and popular Hotel for
term OF years, ami pledges himself 70 his friends and
the pnLie 10 usa his utmost efforts 10 sustain the rep
utatiOn Of the UNITED STATES HOTEL, as dfst-
class house The public may rely upon finding, At
this house, all the appliances and comforts Of first
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
oo9d6m FRANK M. PRATT.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
lere ~ stIIl Hope for the
Un1On--Letter from T. Butler
fHnw

bnAOh-- LetteE AEOm IL butAef
King.
We are often asked, amid the unspeak-
le horrors of these days of battle and
jodshed, if we really believe that there
lists still in the South any considerable
1y Of men willing to reconstruct the
lion on the basis Of the Constitution.
, lr answer has been, and is, eyes" And
now express the conviction that
y afford them the opportnnity,-and
q r-ffths of ali the Southern people will
'ously resume allegiance to the hallowed
trument, which their fathers, not less
n ours, devised to form a more perfect
ion, and ensure the blessings of liberty
themselves and their posterity. There
and will be no reconstruction upon
other basis. There may be re-erea-
., years hence, of a single Government,
bracing the territory of all the States.
this cannot be effected without years
lorrid strife, spoliation and desolation;
can it be accomplished aOitho@ leov-
the States out ot'the system, and .institu-
"a consolidated Despotsm in their
Ad.
One of the greatest crimes which we
rge upon the party in power, is its per-
ent, studied and resolute refusal of
terms which the Southern people can
ept without incurring present pecuniary
4, and an infamy which will blast their
mories, and pursue and degrade their
pring through coming time.
The pages in history which give the
Ter most delight, are those which re-
l the magnanimity of victors, who
ing the power, were yet too generous to
rt it in furnishing, degrading, or i'm
ing hard conditions on the vanquished.
Iut this is not a question of magnani-
y. If it were, we should neither look
hope for that virtue in party whose
ling characteristics are the greed of its
ishness, the cruelty of its instruments,
the remorselessness OF its vengeance.
Ne put it upon other grounds. There
o power save only that of fragrant usur.
ion, exerted through perjury and
Ach of faith, which can prosecute the
single instant for any other purpose
to vindicate the Constitution as it is,
restore the Union as it was. A wal
yed for any other purpose, no matter
IN what specious pretext, is rebellion
rant and abominable as that waged by
sF. DAVIS himself. And if the advan
es which our arms have achieved an
y half as great as they are claimed t.
it was long ago time, to assure snc
as T. BUTLER KING, that the object c
war was achieved, and that upon tn
sumption of their Constitutional posi-
ton and duties by the seeded States, tnei
Constitutional rights and privileges woul
be restored and guaranteed to them.
In connection with these views, we ca
attention to the letter Of Mr.. KING, pull
lished in another column, and written 8
recently as the 26th of June last. lie
without doubt the representative of larl
class of patriotic men, whogstill love Il
Union, and cherish in their inmOst hear
the Constitution Of our fathers, but VIII
like the corresponding class IN the Mort
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
That Amnesty.

The President might as well have issued a
decree that such as would go for his re-eleet-
ion and would take on oath to support him
during his natural life, codld be the rulers Of
the States whose people are now in rebellion
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
inE OocTRINEs WE ADVOCATE.


Equal and exact justice to all men, Of whatever
. or persuasion, religious or polticali
sace, commerce. ana honest friendship win All
oua, enhancing alliances with nonei
" support of hf State dapannien's q a. Hftf
q as the most competent administrations Tor our
iestie concerns, add the surSst bulwarks against
republ' can tendencies;
~ preservation ofthe general government IN It's
ie constitutional vgor, the sheet anchor, OF our
20 Al home and sqfety abroad;
Jealous care OF the right Of election by the peo-
mild and safe corrective Of abuses, which arc lop-
by the sword OF revolution, whera peaceable RENEE
are unprovided
,soiute acduiescspce In the decisions Of tho ma
v, the vital principle OF republics. from which -
ppeal but 10 force the vital principle Snd ithmedi'
parent Of despotsm;
well disciplined mliis onr best reliance In peace,
Tor the frst moments ofwar, tili regulars may re-
Se supremacy OF the civtl over the military an.
hty;
iohomy in tho public expense, that labor may he
fly hurdened
hs honest payment Of our debts, and sacred pre-
'ation Of the public faith;
Encouragement ofaguculture, and ofcommerce az
andmalC,
IA diffusion 0fintormation, and srraignment Of all
set At the bar of public reason;
reedom of religion
REEpOh OF THg PRESS;
III es 'o Of person under The protection Of the HA-
: C0RPUs;
nd trial BY lures impartially selected"
THOMAS JEFFERSON.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
Important to all Interested.

j. II. LENTA n SON,
tSuccossors to Lentg Weckel,)
HAVE just received from tho Eastern MARKET at
i cash purchases, a large assortment OF MEMS la
dies, boys, youths, misses, and chdren's Boots,
Shoes and Caters, of the first quality and latest Style
and at prices that defy competition Also, good as
sortment Of Hats and Cap for men and boys All
kinds OF work made TO order of the best material and
workmanship. A tit is warranted.
FRED. +. WEOKEL, foreman, will surely please
you il you give them trial.
Call and examine their stock before purchasing else
where. j. Il. LENTZ n SON,
au19 1Oi Main, between Third and Market.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

R4y- Read the account Of Russian atroci-
in another column, and then reflect,
It Of all the countries in Europe, that bar
.ous nation is the one selected as the OBJ
of peculiar favor and friendship by
3RAHAM LINCOLN.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

seA-" -"The President" says an exchange,
sis on new tack" Sorry to hear it We
have had enough new tax long since.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04

have been held in subsection and constrain-
ed silence, by the all-controlling power Of
military despotism. "a "A
Read Mr.. Kme's letter.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1864-01-04
1penslo1lg.
IUsTUs 1. mecARTy,
Attorney and Counselor at Law
atILI JC AND 81 INV q
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY, b, o.,

WARRINGTON CITY, u, o., "a
Win give prompt attention to spplicadonsfor
ARREARS OF PAY, BtUNTIRs, Rs,PBNeIOhs,
And all other CLAIMS before the Executive Dels.t-
menis and in the Court of Claims ilE IllIfF
- Refers TO; Hons IL. M. Rice; M. y. Latham; M. 4.
stanton, Secretary Of War; William kellogg, schuyler
Coliax, r. B. FQuke, Members OF CongreAs: Colonel
a. W. Ewing, OF Indiana, and others. nttT
The underslgned desires to inform ersDfia having
demands against the Government Of the nitea etaes
That he is prepared 20 prosecnle their CLAIMS with
promptneAs and on reasonable terms. HB plactical
hnoMledge Of all the de tails Of the military of
the UPiled States, gives him great facilities ior the
speedy adjustment and collecdop Of every description
All pereons who entered the military uervlcA afteF
March 1901 and are edsablsd by wounds or disease
are untitled 10 pensions. r ID .,.a-lgr
Widows Of soldiers who are hilled,o die belo or
ease contracted while in service entitled to pen
no widow, then the children, years
q Ieg Iegs, ere ensl.led M e PenAl29ans:
9rln part dependent on deoags6d FOR support
| II no mother, then the sisters of deeeassd under
slElesn yeaEe % ego, y wholly or IN part dapbndent
COUNTIES IN MI
AZ men VINO sezys tWo years are erded to
ali Tf,o are a schar,ed by rsasoa. or so,Ids ro.
ceYed IN battle, are enhtledto bounty.
Bountes and arrears Of pay due deceased soldiers
are paid as follows; iTst, TO his widow second, il
II ne died unmarried; rst to father; second, If no
athar, 10 mother; third, n father nor mother then
TO ms brothers and sisters. Arrears OF pay goes TO
the heirs .l.f JUsTUa L MoGkRTY
JOHN IL. sTOPPELMAR' ESQ psYton' 1,o Montaom.
cry county, Ohio, ~ my authorized associate App-
eation9 prepared and forw arded By him, will receive
Po"p' attennon' Osledu
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1864-07-09
GnslanO.

gteuerc nit benz 9amPfi&if v6i6erniau" In
glen gprt rln9rtrUfene eurcpaiIde geribte eut.
9altsn res Sntsreianten mr. peuta.
unierem 9riSltcer ,Qtlabama" mar Die Or
IauentD 9s~0rNen, in Den franj5fldeu 5afen
@berboure etnSulaufen, nm bort pieber YpGz
ltanbt8 refafirt 5u DsrDen.
Capt. Semmeo BON Der yNla6aro" fekte bein,
@inlnnien Deriel6en suSIeib t;e MazIldaft Der
SAiFe Buckingham uni 9~Iltycoun ems Qopp. Die
CT auf so9er see srctsrt unp Ser6rannt botte
: Capt. Sfmmss Usr5fsntli@te etnen 8rief j.,
Der Son0On 2tme6. in Dem er Ieiu Serfabreu
fe1tFrrti9t BE 8efapertsn ga~ntesl9iTe ouf I'M
Ter See perbrannt GU baben. "a i'm, bic eroz
lIlhs 3tf0Itrun9 ba6 trjesfGGrenoen glatiprsn
3uisesnpe Sfsdtt ptrwct8ert ba9e, in etnen euos
ltltsn 9afen etn3ulaufeR, III bort Die nemod-
ten Yrtlsn gu peEprrtben, 70 lei i'm tein aupfz
,rsr @usmfs 8ebIieben, ais Die aufoebrohten
ganfseIaife gu perbrsnnen.
Die sn9liiGe Nt9teruas Cat Gierauf eiue 9c.
tahntmaG fl9 e~rlalsn, baS @Gife trteofiiDrere
Der yfattOnen, bic in Der 9eb6riQen gSorm ans
9srult't Datfn, nit iGren Driisu in Colonial
9aten einlaufsn %t5nnsn.
SOr sinent irau55flAem WeridtsSUf fam eine
S!a8e our @nti&spun3, bic geaen WraGOeut
OaUte, pm. Nemmingcr unp 6ru. SepDpn oe.
rlttet mar, unO ole bdrin ~beltauo, Die .NebelIen
battsn cine Yartte @UttOn yerbraunt, Der bersits
III Die oanOe Get Slayer, rau56ilaer &anfeute.
n0eF9e9HH8rn ateF MD nt9t veti6ift NOR. Die