davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

TIE ire. victim under the new vagrant
act was harmless photographer. VINO was
visiting Montpelier. Probably his box OF ap-
para,us was suspected to be some sort Of
Internal machine 70 blow up the statehonse
with. His innocent occupation being made
known he was set free from arrest IL Is
said cha, he enjoyed the hIunder of the
jealous officials hugely.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

We commend this resolution IN the Argus,
with the advice that the stories he not such
as to subject it to Indictment
The v j. World acquiesces AZ graceful
ly as could be expected. evhorting the demo-
cratic party not to give up the ghost, and
with ineiilhlc coolness. declaring that tht
duty OF the party now l. to prevent Mr. Lin
coin from making a disunion peace Thus
If within the next four years the democratic
party suffers MIR. Lincoln to make peace with
the south recognizing ITS independence. then the
Union Is clean gone forever Southern indie
pendence once won and Acknowledged. the pride
Of success, the sentiment Of nationality. will for
BID them 20 reiinquish It, and the democratic
party. coming into power at the end Of his term
would be compelled to abide by engagements by
which the national honor would have been
bound
The Boston Past. which has sustained
Gen. Mcclellan On his war platform, accepts
the result with good nature-we think it
more than half likes It-and gives this ex-
ceilent advice TO its party .-
" tt Will be the duty Of good citizens TO pub
nit to the decision Of the majority, to frovn up
on factious opposition to the administrator, and
TO obey the constituted authorities. The views
expressed by the llust-ious founder Of the demo-
cratic party iu hi7 irst inaugural address, viii
apply to the decision OF to-day. Let Us reflect,
he said, that having baushed from cur land
that religious Intolerance under which mankind
50 long blei and suffered, We have yet gained lii
tie if We couutenance a political intolerance as
despotic, wicked, and capable Of as bitter and
bloody prosecutions Ia this extraordinary
hour Of our country she will need the aie
Of all her sons 20 carry her through hsr trial -
Let Us hope that the Infinite power ghat rules
tse is5tIuiss Of nations viii LEAD st length 10
more happy couisels, and land our nation in
peace and onion"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1864-11-18

braced the occasion to lay before the mem
bers of the Provincial Government what pur-
ported to be the basis of secret agreement.
entered into between the Richmond authori-
ties and tine Emperor Maximillan. The
agreement included the terms Of an alliance,
offensive and defensive in its character be
tween Mexico and the Coniederacy.
Sanders took pains to explain that the
compact had the perfect assent of the Empe-
ror Of the French. and that material aid
would be afforded by the regenerator OF Mex
rco in giving effect TO the covenant at the
proper moment.
The reply of Lord Monks advisers was
that they had. first Of all. no assurance that
what Mr.. Sanders and his partner represent
ed was true. and in the next place that DC
was none of their business If it was true
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
NEW. f,,om pike Coanfy.


A correspondent Of the Waverly, Pike
county, Democrat, thus writes from Piketon
in regard to the election in that (SeaD
township:
PIKEToN, O., April 5.
The uncompromising Democracy OF old
Seal, Yesterday, came nobly to the rescue;
iaconically speaking, we ''met the enemy
and they are ours" We have routed them'
horse, foot, and dragoon. The old Demo-
cratic Rooster crows as Justify as in days
of yore. The Democrats are Ju6ilant,
and the Republicans. are correspondlngly
depressed. They had selected their best
men, and then to be beaten BY. the
old stagers of the Butternut school Is too
much for Republican human nature TO pear
calmly. The Democracy CT Seal have den
nobly. Vallandigham's majority. IN that
township, last fall was only II. This spring
they give an average majority of 30. The
"Pnbs." worked with their usual energy,
but the fates were against them.
/. The Democrat says: The Democracy OF
Pebble township elected their entire ticket
by an average majority of 80. A light vote
was polled. Old Benton gave 30 majority
for the tcket--not single Republican vote
was polled. From what we can gather. the
Democrats have about 600 majority In the
. unity. uy g9H6s ..tgfag alDla- d
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE Is SO CERTAIN OF CURE
by yBRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. Thcy soon take
out Of the blood the particular Virus upon which all
the pain depends, and the patient is cured.
Mr.. I. NJ. Adams. 200 Twelfth street. New York.
suffered with rheumatism for long period. He was
attended by able physicians but their prescriptions
were of no avail he unable 10 move without as
sistance, and for four months was almost entirely
confined TO his bed. At this period of his sickness.
when hope had fed, and hc expected TO bo cripple
for the remainder of his life. he was recommended
to use -
The first box evidently made him better the i'm
provement was more decided from the second box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes, he
entirely cured of rheumatism and the strength and
suppeness of his limbs restored. 1t is over
year that this cure has been effected, and he has
had no return but continues the enjoyment Of per-
feet health. May 9th, 1861. Sold by JOHN R.
COOK, High street. Columbus. Ohio. and by all
respectable dealers in medicines.
marl2-d&wlm-b n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
How the Case stands with Labor.

How the Case Stands with Labor.
The wrongs of the working classes are
closely hidden under veil of spurious
prosperity. Because workmen receive gen.
orally little higher wages than formerly,
it is said they are prosperous and happy.
But this is not so. 1t is a dangerous fallacy.
Look at it in its true light.
Under the reign of Shoddy, a man may
receive fifty per cent perhaps, double for
his weeks work, compared with his wages
before the war. But is he gamer? Let
him answer:
II now pay three times more than for
merly for nearly every article of clothing
for my family, and double, or more for cof-
fee, tea, sugar and almost all the other neces-
saries Of life. find it growing every day
more and more difficult to make my in
come square off my outgoes, to say nothing
of the utter impossibility of laying up any
thing against a rainy day" fs
Such is that Abolition and Shoddy pros
perity, which is rung in the ears of our
workingmen when their votes are wanted
to help shoddyites to fat contracts and
demagogues to fat offices. The seeming
prosperity is hollow; lisa lie upon its face.
It raises the wages of labor for time, and
at the same time increases, to much great
er extent, the price of every article the Ia
borcr must buy for himself and family. In
the meantime Shoddy gets well paid for
its investments; Abolition parasites get rich
Offices and plenty of public plunder, and
are merry and jubilant over the ruin of their
country and the poverty and misery that
have come and are coming upon Its toiling
miIlions
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
spcccl OF Mr.. Gribben.

We direct the attention Of our readers TO
the brief but pointed and dignified speech
of the Hon. WIN. GRrBBEN, of Hancock
county, upon the occasion of his expulsion
from the seat to which he waslegally elected
in the House of Representatives. His ex-
pulsion was an outrage and shame upon
the body which accomplished it, and the
Abolition members by their votes made
themselves parties to the frauds exposed in
the speech which we publish on our OUT
side, as furnished by our legislative re-
lporter.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

THr ELECTION IN MADISON CrTY.-The
Democracy of Madison City, elected their
entire ticket on the 4th inst. by increased
maiorities. The majority for Marshal is
IIi for Treasurer, 134; and for Clerk, 149.
The average Democratic majority last
Snring was about fifty. The result of this
election shows healthy state Of public
sentiment. The Madison Courier very nat
urally accounts for 1t by the constant acces-
Hons to the Democratic ranks.
/. THE ELECTION In EvASsvILLE.-Consid
ering the circumstances the Democratic and
conservative citizens Of Evansville made
gallant fight on the 4th inst. Though beat
en- for the most Of the city and township
officers, they have carried the Council
noint Of great atimportance-and maintained
their ORGANIZATION intact. We congratu-
late our friends over this grand result
This Is the beginning of a new era In
Evansville, the first step to theRyerthrow OF
A system of petty tyrannies which have
been practiced here for years.-Ifn'es.
| THr ELECTION IN PUTNAM COUNTY
| Democrats have cause for congratulation in
the result of the township election on the
4th inst. Excepting Greencastle and two
! or three other townships, where aDohtion
| maiorities are always looked for, they carry
every township in the county, and the ag-
grecate Democratic majority Is greater
ffhan that of last year. And In the excep-
tions we have named, their opponents have
cause for lamentation rather than rejoicing
few more such victories" will prove thu
death of them. In Greencastle township
their majority of two hundred last year ha
been reduced to something less than on
hundred and fifty this year, and thus ex
hibiting a Democratic gain OF fifty votes
4 And this without any predetermined elior
on the part Of the Democracy, save tina
2 which was inspired by the action OF tn
secret League In bringing out ticket Of
!, the day of the elections -Greencdstie Pres
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
The Fremonters and the Baltimore
Convention.

Under the head Of "a Peoples Nomina-
tion,r the Neo Nation. the able Fremont
organ lately set a-going in New York city,
comes out boldly against caucus machinery
and political conventions for the purpose OF
deciding upon Presidential candidates. 1t
declares that the popular will was, to a GER
tainty, never so much. .disregarded as in the
case of the Chicago nominee in 1850, aud
very significantly adds: 'Itispresuming too
much upon popular forbearance to suppose
that such a game can be twice successful"
The Ne,o Mutton also answers q question
thus: ga r~-r -~.., gr..s-s
Is this the proper time, therefore, for the
neople to weld up to hack politicians and
inotlsing convention mongers their ines
Unable privilege Of choosing their own
man. and blindly follow the dictates OF
washington mercenaries and packed con-
ventions? BY no means.
1t is not, however, probable that the Ere
mont organ wishes 10 be understood a
recommending to its friends not to go to the
| Baltimore Convention. On the other hand
II suggests or hints at different course
when it refers to the action Of Mr.. WILSON
now U. s. Senator from Massachusetts ant
1 the whole delegation from that State in th'
philadelphia Convention that nominated
General TAYLOR, who, when they discover
/ ed sthat the popular sympathies were Ike
lly to control the action Of members" with
/ drew in disgust. To 20 to the Convention
and try to bring the members around =
their views, seems to be now the Fremon
programme. Failing in this, the plan is the
| to make the threatened split, and put fol-
ward their .People's Candidate"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
DIR. TOBIAS
VENITIAN HORSE IMMINENT

TN PINT BOTTLES AT FIFTY CENTS. CURES
lameness, cuts CALLS collie. &c. Read the following:
BosToN, July 7th, 1863.
DIR. TOBIAS: Wohave used for the past year your
Horse Liniment for lameness, kicks, bruises. colo
and cuts and in every instance found it the best
tice ever tried in this circus company Please send
six dozen, as it is the only liniment we We
have 1os horses very valuable and do not want
TO leave town without it.
HYATT FROST,
Manager Van Amburgh Co.'s Menagerie.
Sold by all druggists. Office. 80 Cortandt street,
New York mar1e-d&wlm-b
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
STATE AND GENERAL NEWS.

THE cornerstone of the new Catholic
Church at Piqua was laid on Sunday.
BUTTER was retailing in the Cincinnati
markets on Saturday at 6O@75 cents per
pound.
TEAMS IMpREssED.-The Marietta Register
of Friday says:
Tuesday and Wednesday of this week
many teams were impressed hereabouts to
supply transportation from Clarksburg to
Beverly, &C., in which portion OF Gen. Sell
gels department of West Virginia some ae-
tive army operations are on foot.
The Hancock Courier says the Democracy
of Marion township carried their ticket by
majority of 19--7 more than they had last
year. Good for Marion!
HUNDREDS of negroes are being daily for
warded North from Memphis.
THE Mississippi river is lined with guer-
rillas from Memphis up to point near
Cairo.
remains ut Nauvoo, respected justice OF
the peace He refuses to go to Utah.
EXPERIMENTS to obtain hybrid between
the salmon and trout are being made In
London. su HEEu
ONLY two points in Mississippi are now
neld by the federals' VIZ. slcAs1hs W. Hs ,hs aun
Natchez, all the territory pacA " u'e ii'sr
Deing aoanuoheu.
THE Fremonters claim the recent election
OF james .. lhonias ior mayor VI o'' i1o"'T
as decided triumph for their faction. -
JNo. q. RrvEs formerly partner of old
Francis P. Blair, for many years proprietor
of the Congressional Globe, died on Sunday
at his residence, six miles out Of washing
ton city, of gout i'm the stomach. He has
been in falling health for some months.
THE owners of the Empress, Mississippi
river steamer, footed up the business OF
that boat for twelve months time. They
find that after paving expenses and making
repairs to the amount of twenty thousand
dollars. she shows clear profit of $l27, 900.
ponr, .yn manor states n singular
f,ct n oonnect;on With the losses of steam
shins shin " belonging to the Montreal line. It
seems that In every instance the vessel that
has taken back to Liverpool the. effects of a
wrecked steamer of the line, has been the
next i'm succession to become victim.
Mps c.po,,Nr M. K1RK1ANp. the well
lnown authnress. died very suddenly of
anonlexv ot her residence in New York. on
Wednesdav of last week. !, : -. Fr ., d
H,,a e. -. p.r.,r,;.u. ,onorroos tho
%. asUuiS ~ oo nt,,ra Of Sbravenort
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
The Passage i'm the u. =. Sennte of
tbe Joint Resolution 10 Prohibit
slavery by an Amendment 10 the
(,oustffufiOn.

Ane .--s:-' -, D,-oI,iI,Is
tne .soihs .a-.. a. tS,S
Snnve.y ~ a- -
Conrs ..,,
The Senate on Friday passed the ionow-
inc Joint resolution:
D.. /, po.o,rsd NV the Senate and House of
p1,Ntat;res DC mtov@ os the limited States of
.i rps,,soa IN e,,,curr;ny that the follow
toi potn i,ouses ~ 'sosad e. fha legislatures
Ing aI.lo,u I VI SStotes "a an amendment to
vi 'i,S C,'..;tnt;o, Of tbe limited States.
.a'e,.S Ie ,1i ,Shan rat;f;ed bv three-fourths of
s.;d m' Iao;s,atnre shall he valid to all intents
snd sS,d nT5noses ne q mart of the said Constitu-
tion. namely:
ARTICLE XIII-Sec. l. Neither slavery
nor involuntary servisnre Ss tSe nartv shaiI
baxe 1a hean ID dnlv convicted. shall exist within
the United States, or any place subject to
their Jurisdiction. a. -
Sse: = CongTess m sa,i nrS boS leeisIstion
nv nv W. .,n.a on tho nossaoe Of the above res
.,...,o, 49, 80 80. :. so,,ows.
'Ss w' anthonr A. nfp T BROWN Of Mo
Chandler Of Mich, Clark of N. H., Collam-
er of VT, Conness of CAL, Cowan of Pa,
Dixon of Conn.,, Doolittle Of Wis, Fessen-
den of Me, Foot of Vt- Foster of Conn.,.
Grimes of Iowa, Hale Of N. H., Harding Of
Oregon, Harlan Of Iowa, Harris of N. "
Henderson of No., Howard of Mich- Howe
of Wis, johnson of Md Lane of Ind Lane
of Kansas, Morgan of n. Y Morrill, OF Me-,
Nesmith of Oregon, Pomeroy OF Kansas,
Ramsey of Mimi, Sherman OF Ohio, Sum
ner Of Mass, Sprague OF X. l., Ten Eyck OF
NJ Tr,,x,,hu11 of III Vo,, Winkla 0f Va
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

"a NEW PAPER AT wAsHINGroN.--T
washington correspondent OF the N. 4.
Commercial writes; we have now seven
daily newspapers published IN this city, yes
ne 6onssruotire, and to be edited BY Geo
| d. Prentice
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

CHARTER ELECTIONS IN NEW YoRK.--
The result of the Charter election In Rome,
N. ". on Tuesday, the 5th inst, was in favor,
Of the Democracy, who elected their village
ticket with the exception Of Police Consta-
bic. by majorities ranging from SO 70 232.
LEROY, Genesee county, Is Democratic by
100 majority.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

GIN. Seymour remains in the military
service. and Gen. Buell. and Gen. Mcclellan
don't. Isn't this very strong encourage
| instead Of good ones2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
\ A CASE or RYsPERsIAn Is QE g ! sJXTEEEENN n EEN
GE GE4Rx x sEhSPsSE ssEHhASH 2EBhhEaPr B} fEEs 2fEs BOX
READ THE TEsTIMoNx J,

Mn. JoHrJ ]. KHoMER, 'a31
Dsar Sirs--I have been sufferer from that most
after using tho ono box Of T. NJ. SHARP'S Pills
which / purchased Of you sono three weeks ago.
foei as Il have entered into new lifemy genera!
altogether feel like new man.. take pleasure in
recommendipg them 70 the public ns safe And Eelia'
D's 0 No. si ri Chestnut st1est. Philadelphia.
Pnlcr sf.oo Box. Sex. N pryggisIs gerry
\ fEneipsI Agent tos Chestnut 81. fhIladslphis'
''f'''' = = TO 70 "'''''r ~ ~ * i frksf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
New Advertisements.
To Country Printers.

WILL FURNISH YOU tfree Of postage)
i with blanks for the "Enumeraton Of Soldiers
and Marines for 1884, at Five Dollars and Twenty
five cents per hundred copies. 3s
RICHARD NEvINS,
anrillo.d3t State Printer.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

"a smile was on her lip--health was in her look
strength was in her step, and in her hands-Plana'
tion Bitters.
.S--T--l860--X.
A few bottles of Plantation Bitters
Will cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extremities and Feverish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath.
Fatuency and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue and Short Breath.
Pain over the Eyes.
Mental Despodency
Prostraton; Great Weakness.
Sallow Complexion. Weak Bowels, etc.
Which are the evidences Of
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia
Il is estimated that sevcn-tenths OF all adult all
ments proceed from diseased and torpid liver The
hillary secretions Of the liver overiowins into the
stomach poison the entire system and exhibit the
abc"s symptoms.
After long research we are able TO present the most
remarkable cure for these horrd nightmare diseases
the world has ever produced. Within one year over
six hundred and forty thousand persons have taken
the Plantation Bitters and not an instance OF COM
plant has come TO our knowledgel
It most effectual tonic and agreeable stimunnt
suited to all conditions Of life.
The reports that II relics upon mineral substances
f,r its active properties. wholly false For the
public satisfaction, and that patients may consult
their physicians we append list Of its components
CALIsAYA BARK-Celebrated for over two hundred
years in tho treatment of Fever and Ague. Dyspep-
sia, Weakness, etc. It wns introduced into Europe
by the Countess, wife Of the Aiceroy Of Peru. in
1870 and afterwards sold by the Jesuts for the
nous price Of It's own weight in silver, under the
name Of Jesut's Powders, and was finally made pub
lie by Louis XVI. King Of France. Humboldt makes
special reference TO its febrfugc qualities during his
| South American travels.
| CAscAnILLA BARK-For diarrhea. collie and dis
eases Of the stomach and bowels.
DANpKLIos-For Inflammation Of the loini and
dropsical affections.
CnAMoMILE FLowERs-For enfeebled digestion.
LAVENDER FLowERs-AromAtio. stmulant and
tonic-highly invigoratng in nervous debility.
WIsrERaREEN-For scrofula, rheumatism. etc.
ANrsE-An aromatic carminative; creating flesh
muscle and milk; much used by mothers nursing.
Also, Glove buds, orange, caTiway, coriander
S.-T.-1s6o-X.
Another wonderful ingredient. OF Spanish origin
imparting beauty to the complexion and brilliancy
TO tho mind is yot unknown TO the commerce Of the
world, and we withhold its name for the present.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
THE CONFESSIONS q EXPERIENCE
OF AN lG si.a

Z NJ " "A X Z ID.
Published for the benefit. and as warning and
A CAUTION TO YOUNG MEN rs
who suffer from Nervous Debility, Premature Decay
Of Manhood. etc., supplying at the same time.
THE MEANS OF SELF CURE, e
By one who has cured himself after being put 10
great expense and injury through medical humbus
and quackery. ,
BY inclosing postpaid addressed envelope. sim
gle copies may be had Of the author. ~
tfa NATHANIEL MAYFAIR, ESQ.,.
M Bedford. Kings county, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.

i9I Removcd from his Old Office.
DR.. A. B. WILLIAMS West Broadway. near
high street. Columbus. Ohio. has devoted himself
for series Of years TO the treatment Of certain pr
yate diseases. He may be consulted at his ofaoe
Broadwa near the Exchange Bank.
ianIo- st.. ffI.J. N.ItI .ll ..fls f.UFI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
Importnnt Certificates.

ROCHESTER, N. 7 :, December 81 1851.
Messrs. p. H. DRAKEI Co.:-l have been great
sufferer from dyspepsia for three or four years. and
had TO abandon my profession. About three months
ago tried tho Plantation Btters, and to my great
Joy, am now nearly well man. have recommend
cd them in several cases, and, as far as know, al
ways with signal benefit. am respectfully, yours.
RRy j. 8. CATH0RN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

PHILADELPHIA, 10th Month, nth day. 1852.
Respected Friend:--My daughter has beer, much
benefited by the use, of thy Plantation Bitters.
Thou wilt send me two bottles moro.
Thyfriend, A. A. CURRlN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

SHERMAN HOUSE. CnoAGo, III. Feb. II, 1853.
Messrs. p. II. DRAKE 4 &Co.:-Pleasc send us another
twelve cases Of your Plantation Bitters. As morn
ing appetizer they appear to have superseded every
thing else, and are greatly esteemed.
Yours, etc., GAGE Il WAITE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12

Arrangements are now completed to supply any de-
mend for this article, which from lack Of Govern
ment stamps has not heretofore been possible.
The public may rest assured that in no case will
the perfectly pure standard of the Plantation Btes
be departed from. Every bottle bears the fac simc
of our signature on steel plate engraving, it
not be genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Grocersan Dealers through
cut the country.
II, III. DRAKE & CO..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
COLUMBUS and WORYHINGTON
ON N IBUS LIN E.

PURCHASED FROM MIR.
Citv and Worthinqton. will continue TO run itas
usual. The Omnibus for Worthington will leave
Simontons Exchange in this city, at T. NJ, daily.
Sundays excepted. nov,r
Columbus, April l2-d3t
- (Journal copy.)
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-04-12
TO MARRIED. LADIES

tits peculiarly suited. twill in short time. bring
on tho monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar. bears tho Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain to prevent counter