davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
DySpr1zia, Erlpurity Of rhc Flood.

GySscESAl5 AHApuE4A OF tAG AsAoVNs
From Req. j.. Y. Hines, Pastor Of Advent Church,
Boston.
DIX AYER:I have used your Pills with extra
ordinary success in my family and among those lam
digestion and purify the blood, they are the very
best remedy l have ever known, and l can conf
IDENTITY eeommen them 70 my friends.
.uu Tl- Yours, >. v. HINES.
tr. WARSAW, Wyoming Co, n. Y, Oct. "a, 1856.
DEAR SIR: l am using your CathaTtie Pills in my
practice, and find them an excellent p~urgatiye to
blood. JOHN q. MEACHAM, MD.
CosssipatiOu, C~OstiTeneSs, Suppression,
Rheumatism Cont, Neuralgia, DrOpsy,
Paralysis, Fits, etc.
From Or. J. P. PdughR, Montreal, Canada.
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the
cure of cOStigeHcSs. lfOthers OF -Four fraternity have
found them rs e!4cacious as have. they should join
me in PTOclaiming q il. fort the benefit Of the mUltitudes
who suffer from fiat complaint, which, although
bad CROUCH in itself, is the progenitOT OF others that
are worse. believe cosficensss to originate in the
liver. but your Pills affect that organ and cure the
disease.
From Mrs. E.. Stuart, Physician and Mjd05e,
e - Boston.
1 find one or two large doses of your Pills, taken
at the proper time, are excellent prOmOtlves OF the
Natural secretion when wholly or partially sup
pressed, and also very efectual to cleanse the
best physic we Lave that 1 no other to
my patients.
From the Rer. Or. Hartes, Of tie Methodist Epis.
Church.
b TULAsEr HOUSE, Satannah, Ca, Jan. 6, 1856.
iIoNoRLD SIKuI should be ungratefui for the
relief our skill has brought me If ! did not report
my case TO you. 4 cold settled in my limbs and
brought on eXcr1ciating neuTdLgic pains, which
ended in chronic rheumatism. Notwithstanding l
had the best of physicians. the disease grew worse
. ard worse. until by the advice of your excellent
agent IN Baltimore, DR.. Mackenzie, / tried your
Fills. Their Effects were slow, but sure. BY per-
seyering in the use Of them, L am low entirely well.
SENATE CHAMBER. Baton Rouge, La, 5Dec., 1855.
DR. AVER: / hate been entirely cured, by your
Pills, of RheuHatic Govt "a painful diseasethat has
afflicted NE for years. Z VINCENT
10 Most ofthe Pills in market contain Mercury,
which although u valuable remedy in skiful hands,
is dangerous in a public pill, from the dreadfulcon-
sequences that frequently follow its incaUtiOus use.
These contain no mercury OF mineral substance
whatever.
Price, IS cents per Box, or 5 Boxes for ST.
Prepared BIZ Dr.. J. c. AVER & Co., Lowell, Mass.
s0DD BY
WI. II. MCCREERY, Brownville.
G. A. BROWN & BRO, Peru.
Dr. H. GRAVES, Salem.
JOHN w. HOLT BRO, Salem.
H0LT& SCOTT, Falls City.
LEWIS 4 SHEPHERD, St. Stephens
EASLEY 4 SHERER, Rulo.
v8=nS-1y
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
HELP. FOR THE BLIND.
DR.. VIM. LAWRENCE.
4se oOu119t.
Having given my attention almost exclusively
within the last few years 10 the htss

CURE OF DISEASES OF TIE EYE
and having been uniformly successful in every case
| have undertakn, now offer my services to the
afflicted and warranted 10 cure every instance taken
in hand. EiTt9 = Tql
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

VIE
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

t.r. WARSAW, Wyoming Co, N ", Oct. "a, 1856.
DKAR SIR: l am using your Cathartie Pills in my
practice, aud find them an excellent p~uFgatiYe TO
cleanse the system and purity the youRtaiRs GC Hs
NoCd. JOHN q. MEACHAI, NJ. ID.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21
TIL LAlIlS h. +.
A MONTHLY Nlep
LITERATURE ANnp.

lEe January number Of oh, ..
met win a very aattsringrseso
as o. the country. Read
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

Single Subscribers, per annum
Three copies address on each paper
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-07-21

% ltN,LL UUIIINGS " n
Bundled and delivered at the above. places, as
g. soon as the lea YES fall. st -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-15

Cos. A. =. n. r. q. and !
n. Little Rock. Ark....N
Cos. !. and n, Warreiton !
virginia. .. ...... }
Cos. c. and r., at New Or
leans, La. .......b
Chattanooga, Tenn. ....
Cos. A. Il. G. ID. z. and r.. !
Warrenton, Va.
Companies G. II ]. and !
X, Chattanooga, Tenn. ,
Cos. l.. and NJ, at Knox
Vile, Tenn ..........i
Chattanooga. Tenn. $500.
Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville, Tenn
Union City, Tenn.........
Chattanooga. Tenn. $3.50.
lLeavenworth. Ind. ....
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-15

Pr per Ana
a. y u.rsoo. ee.-rnor Ones. li0s.s.
r.~>f<nrs sesner ~ Harket and thlno4s sts $500
w. n HollowHy. Colonel snd Pusaie secretAr!
% fsossruor Oncs. state Houses resides
wffh 9orcraor Norton-. --...-.-.-.s. = %
W Il. "A. Terrell, Major and Military Secretary
tsgssernor. Ofhcs. state Heuse: residenes
Love. sssE. on ohlo street. :. -. ALAS
w a. scbiater. Major - Regiment. Indiana
vsirnfssrs. A. d. q. TO Governor Ofice
STATE Honss, boards al Palmer fI0ase--.... i.iB
Tar. Noble. Adiatsnt General % Indiana
Offcs. STATE House; board AZ Bates House
snei ..................... ............ ,94
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-01-15

The Stations above mentioned with Department
which oil
ed" lreachtb
NOBLE,
diltanG General.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

EATING WHEN SIcK.-It is q custom
among a certain class Of people, when .
member of the family is sick. TO begin at
once to ask Now what do you want to
eatY" Every one has heard the old story
Of the man who eat the eighteen dumps
lings when he was sick. On the occasion
when engaged upon the eighteenth. his lit
tie son said. "Pa give me piece ?" mo,
no.my son" replied the father. "go away,
pas sick" When young man has been
sur(eited, in season and out Of season, ,un-
til exhanated nature gives way, and fe-
yer is coa.shg on, the good mother is in
trouble She anxiouSly inquiries Nov,
John, what can you eat? you must eat
something. People can't live without
food" Then comes toast and tea, ETC.
The stomach is exhausted, and no more
needs stimulating or food than the jaded
horse needs the whip. What is needed
is rest, complete rest Nine.tenths of the
acute diseases might be prevented by >
few days starvation. when the first indi-
cations appear. don't mean abstinence
in every case. but perhaps piece fcold
bread. with cold water for drink. II such
a policy was generally adopted, what
rnin would ovcrIake the medical prOfes.
sion ?
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16


WAR INCIDENTAL correspondent Of
the Army of the Potomac gives the fol-
lowing incident that actually occurred:
have seen soldiers chase hAres and
pick black berries when q shower Of the
leaden messengers Of death were falling
thick and fast aronnd them, and do many
other cool and foolish things. But the
following. which actually took place at
Mine Run, SURPRISES everything remem-
Der to have seen or heard. On one OF
those biting cold mornings while~the ar
mics Of Meade and Lee were staring ct
each other across the little rivulet known
as Mine Run, when moments appeared to
be hours and hours days, 40 near at hand
seemed the deadly strife, a solitary sheep
leiSurely walked along the Run on the
rebel side. A rebel vidette fred and kill.
ed the sheep, and, dropping his gun. ad-
vanced to remove the prize. In an in.
stant be was covered by q gun in the
hands OF a federal vidette, who said "Di-
vide is the word, or you are dead John.
n.y."
This proposition was asscnted to, and
there, between the two skirmish lines,
MT neOel hhlHneu Iue SHeep' tooh oho'
half, and moved back to his post, while
his challenger in turn, dropped his gun,
crossed the Run, got the other half Of the
sherp, and again resumed the duties Of
his post amid the cheers Of his comrades,
who expected TO help him eat it. or tho
hundreds of hostile men arFayed against
each other on the bank Of that Run, not
one dared to violate the truce AgrSed up
on by these two soldiers.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

josh BILLINGS ON DRAFTING Widder
women and their only son IL xempt. pro-
vided the widder's husband has already
Sarved two years in the war, an iz Willin
to 60 agin; believe the supreme corte
has decided this thing forever.
Once more: IF man should run awe
with his draft, he probably wouldn't ever
be allowed to stand the draft agin this
looks sevear at fust site, but the more you
look at it, the more you can see the Wis
dom into it.
Once morely: Xempts arc those who
have been drafted into the stait prizGen
for tryin to git an honnist livin by sep.
poItin 2 wives at onSt . also, all newspa-
per correspondents and fools In general.
Once more agin No substitute will b0
ackscpted who is less than three or more
than ten feet high; he must kno how to
chuoo tobacker and drink poor whiskee,
and he mustn't be afeard Of the itch nor
the rebels. Moral karncter isn't required.
rs the government furnishes that and
rashunS.
Conclusivcly: No person can be drait.
cd~burstwice in 2 different phases without
his consent; but all men has 4 right to
be drafted at least onst; don't think
even a rit of habcas corpus could deprive
& man Of this last blessed privyfg.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
/ NUMBER %.

AMALGAMAToN.- few weeks since
the American Flag, published at Ssa
Francisco. rcgaled It's FssderS with some
fanciful sketches regarding SOutheFRerS
cohabiting with the negresseS IN the
South, and making slaves Of their own
children. AT the time we branded the
statement as q falsehood, and said the evil
prevailed to q greater extentAt the North
than at the South. Since then we have
condensed from the census Of 1850 the
following statistics on the subject, to
which we invite the attention Of the Flag
and all others who have been misled by
the lying statements OF Abolitionists. We
will now see whether the editors Of the
Flag will have the manliness to correct
the false impression it has created. There
can be no mistake in the facts and figures
of the census. We give the slave and
free States alternatiyely: In Alabama
there are mulatoes TO 100 blacks in
Connecticut 20 to 100; in Arkansas 10;
id linois s5; in Georgia 8; in Indiana
sSy in Kentucky II; in Maine 81; in
Maryland Is; in Massachusetts, "a in
Louisiana "a; in Michigan 20; in Missis-
sippi z; in New Hamphire "a; in North
Carolina II; in South Carolina Z; In
Pennsylvania 40; in Tennessee 10; in
Wisconsin 81; in New York l6; in Vir-
giniA II; in Ohio 120, etc. The slave
and free States throughout the Union
show the propoI''Dp to be 80 per cent.
less than in MassaeAu usetts. In the North
the efforts is made to equalize the races
socially, while in the South impossible
barriers are attempted to be placed be-
tween them. This makes the difference.
-Amador Dispatch.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

A SENTIMENTAL young chap intends a.
petition Congress for grant to improve
the channels Of affection, 90 that hsnes-
forth the "conrse OF true love may run
smooth"
INDoLExcE Is stream which fiowa
slowly on, hut yet undeFnines the l0uns
dation Of every ViEtue. E, sTsl .;s',
"TaE fact is, John. sines you AGss
taken to drinking yOu ere O0ly Aa4s
Iman."
"oh. ! suppose yOa reaa I'm 1 dspE.
John" =
MEN are only willing 10 ssk pardon
rh"r they haze nc resYo Of H.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

THOUGHTS TO REMEMBER. Understand
well the force Of the words: A God, q
moment an eternity-a God " no sees you.
n moment that flies from you, an eternity
that awaits you-a God whom yon serve
SO i'll, moment which you so little i'm
prove, an eternity which you SO rashly
hazard.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

AN eldSsly gentleman Of considerable
experience says that he Is never satisfied
that lady knows how TO kiss unless be
has it from her own lips. ClsvSr old fsl.
low, that! ....
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

A PREACHER, in n funeral Sarmon on q
lady after summing up all her good quail
tiles, added: I" THAT she always reached
her husbands hat without muttsTing.' ;.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

EGG SAUcE.-To make egg sauce, boil
three eggs hard. cut them into small
squares, and mix them in good butter
sauce; make it very hot, and squeeze IN
some lemon Juice,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
SACR a NJ E NTO WALL 4
AILR AID.
=
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.

Am AND AFTER MONDAY, JUNE 18th, Train;
~ will leave Sacramento as follows:
UP TRAIN
win leave Sacramento at 6k A. NJ, and 5P.N
povN TRAIYs
Leave Folsopr at J A. NJ, IAN, and 5kP.N.
ON SUNDAY one train only, leaving Sacramento
At 6H A. NJ, and Folsom at iS n.
TAe and s ?. N. up trains connect With the ear.
for Lincoln.
~ Passengers for PiacerviIle. CoIoma. George
town, Jackson Carson City, Virginia City and al
places east Of the mountains, gi connect with the
stages at Folsom BY the S< a. n. up train, and IL N
down train.
FREIGHT by every up train to Folsom, and b.
every morning down train to Sacramento.
J. P. ROBINSON, sup't.
Sacramento, June 10th, 1854.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
GEORGE E. WILLIAMS,

ATTORNEY -AT.LAw.
Onee-D0RGIAss' Building next door to the Cary
House, MAihStreet Pia"ervne. mol
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16


FRRNs.-u.nuA.Lv ~ ApyAsesons Ts.r. 81 sLI honth.
a, Thrns Noaaha 0o one Meath tpayAole 70 the Car
-, y cssssI sIasiI C6piSs. iiH esnts.
auVRnTfarNu-Uas Square Of 10 lines hrst iuSsrton ss
- ssausnt iHssroe. u So kasness Cards OF 10 ne
= IeSS ons year es Husness Cards Of 10 lines less
thr1e aonfhs go. liberal Discount will he made thu
abovo yearly and quarterly Advertisements which
SSeosA square.
Jon PRINTINe-Our once is repee with all the modern
svsTy style PRINTING such Books Pamphlets Rrefs
oosrs Handhis Cirenlars Ball Tickets Programmes Ger
aaeaes Stock Deposit Bhlheads, Cheeks, Receipts
Cards Labels etc., In plain or fancy coloFed Inks
rvaTICEs BLANKs-AhdAv Wits Undertakings and Wfits o
Aarhmeat under the Law, for sac thu once also
lAnk Declarations Of Homestead the most convenient form
in use Just printed . complete form Of MINERS DEED
IlSo . beautifully executed MARRIAGE CERTHICATE
T. r PIsHER No my Washington street. opposite Magulre
nera only Agent for the MOUNTAIN
EMOCRAf IN the city OF San Franeiseo All orders FOL
IaaAAA ~
brown is the authorized Agent Of the DEMOCRAT q
eorestoUn. Orders for the paper adVerng or TOT 1ot
cHAa JACKSON 10 the authorized Agent Of the N0CN
TAIN pEHOCRAT at II Orders left With him vii
b DTompIy attended 70.
BiDLEMAN IL our AuthoriFedsk sksent at Sacramento
All sdvens ETC., len With him will receive I'm
mediate Attentton.
AH L. DIAA "a agent the pENoeRAr a, Virginia City
Nevada Territory.
col wN KNox Is authorized agent Al iriIiy fAt-
All srdera given Democrat will be promptly At
tended to.
once, on C0loma street.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
A. G. REARLE,
N. A. HAMILTON,

ATTORNEY AND coUNSELOR.AT.LAw.
Notary Public and Commissioners o:
Deeds for Nevada Territory.
Omce-In Donahue'S Building, opposite the I've
atre, PiAeervilie. (heclsl
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
THE MOUNTAIN DEMOCRAT,

PUBLBHED EVERY SATURDAY MORNING. BH
oaLwx0ES - "a $40 - II
-. A.. JANUART.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

Way are good husbands like dough 7
RscsvsS Wcmsn 7 seS them,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
M X. SHEARER,

ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT.LAW,
" Once, at Residence. Main street, three
doors above Bedford Avenue, PiacerN iAe. AuiO
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
OGDEN sQU1REs

COUNSELOR AND ArroRSEY-Ar LAW
viii practice In the District Court OHce-D"ug
lass Block Main street, adj Joining the Cary H"u,r-
Uanl6l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
GENERAL AGENCY

T WILL ATTEND To ANY BUSINESS iutrusted
L TO me, such as thsF coll, ction o: debts buying
and selling real estate, buying selling, oestsg and
paying assessments on ninInH interests, and fur
nishing in form alton Of general or special chArac-
ter, faith fully aud pIOmptly.
A. y. ROCK.
InOv9lfl Austin, Lander County, y. T.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16

JAHp JoHxsox, CHAs. y IRWIN
JOHNSON & IRw1T.
ATTORNEYS AND coCNsELoRS AT.LAw.
(omcs In City Block, PiscervilleJ will practice in
Ali the Courts Of the County.
CHAS. F. IRWIN, Notary Public.
(june25l
The mountain Democrat., 1864-07-16
Professional Garns, Etc.

once, On cOleMs street.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
AsTOUNDING COPPERmEAD CoNAPI-
RACY IN INDIANA

Before voting on next Tuesday, let
none Of our readers fail to read the
testimony of Bingham, the democratic
editor, disclosing the horrible conspi
racy to assassinatc Governor Morton,
overthrow tho State Government OF
Indiana, release the rebel prisoners in
the West, and inaugurate civil war in
the North in aid of tho rebellion. This
man Bingham and Mcdonald the Dc.
moeratic candidate for Governor OF
Indiana, both knew of the existence OF
thishellish conspiracy, andyet, through
the campaign, they deVied its existence
through Bingham's paper and from
the stump, and ridiculcd tho charges
OF the Union mon. One Of these men
the Mcclellan party Of Indiana would
have made Governor, had not tho loyal
people sent him bowling with q ma.
jOrity of2O, 1000 against him.
This Ia the party which asks the
support Of loyal men on Tuesday next
"a party which allows no opportuni.
ty total t. send words of cheer and
comfort to tho rebels in arms against
the Government, and which, not salts
fed with this moral hid, actually plot.
and matches rebellion and civil war in
our midst.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
Next Tuesday, NO
vember Eighth!

That the fate of the American Ma
ton is to be decided on Tuesday next,
is a fact which seems unappreciatcd,
judging from the ap parent indifference
ofthc people, The cause is safe if the
friends Of Mr. Lincoln will perform
the simple duty ofvoting for him. A
large majority of tho people in nearly
every loyal State are his friends and
supporters, and they have only to go
TO the Polls to elect him. In the
knowledge OF this majority lies our
danger. Men who say, there will be
enough without INC, and remain away
neglect most solemn duty and com.
init great sin. Every vote must be
brought out, and every man should
give tho entire day to tho work of
bringing in the Union vote. 1t is too
late now to change votes, the work
must be directed 10 bringing out our
vote.
Let the friends in the different town.
ships see TO Il that Committees are ap.
pointed TO bring out the Indifferent
and the sick. Let tro challengcrs be
0pPo'0'ed at erery poll, TO remain there
until tho polls are closed. This is of
the greatest Importance, and was neg
Icctcd in many townships at the last
election. Don't allow tho enemy to
smugglo in any fraudulent votes. Don't
allow single vote Of our own to be
lost. This done over the whole count.
try, and tho sun of TUESDAY, NO.
VEMBER sTIT, will set on saved
nation and a people suro Of their tri.
umph over treason and rebellion.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03

howled frauds frauds! at every elcc-I
tion where it has been beaten for the
last two years, has been caught in the
most outrageous and stupendous elec-
tion fraunds ever heard of. Read the
account from the Baltimore American,
given in another column. Besides the
frauds perpetrated at Baltimore, whole
store boxes of fraudulent votes were
sent from Washington by Governor
Seymour S agents! Donehuc, one of
these Seymour agents, is said TO be
one of the dead Rabbit" BoyS-ono
ofthOse whom Governors Seymour call
ed "my friends" when they were burn
ing Orphan Asylums and numbering
the innocent citizens of New York.
1t is impossible for US to see, how q
man with particle of self-respeet can
in any way remain connected with
such a corrupt and reasonable party
All these things should inspire the
friends of the cause with double encr-
gy and determination to put down and
keep down an organization 50 danger
GUS and so utterly unscrupulous. Let
every man be at the polls early on
Tuesday morning, and sec that no man
in the precinct fails to vote.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03

the old state of things, and nothin
would save it but forciblc revolution
An appeal to tho ballot box was fulfill
That the people would resist the draf
and that they ought to direct the rci
olution, rather than let it direct then
Dodd and Walker promised to stop
and it was understood they sent sucI
orders to the various councils.
Bingham didn't inform the authoril
ties, because he thought they know il
as it was agreed that notice of the up
rising should be given by publishing 4
barbecue, near Louisville. The rovo1
luton was to take place the day aftel
the barbecue.
Kerr SAID that Bullitt and other
prominent members of the order were
arrested because of that notice; that
many left the State for Canada.
Bingham thought this so important
that he called the Democratic Central
Committee together August 13, I'd
consult on its effect on the party
Another reason why he did not in|
form the authorities was, because nd
did not wish to injure his party IN
the coming elcction-there was dan,
ger Of that if the revolution was madd
public. Dodd was here for two weeks,
and Walker for ten days, he told
them they would be arrested, and
they left. Dodd claimed that the
scheme was false until Kerr charged
it on him at the two days meeting Of
the Central Committee, August II,
when this revolutionary plot was dis
cusscd they said the plot must be
dropped. Walker told Bingham he
must be at the Bates lIou c and meet
tie rebel officers from Louisville, who
were to consult him while en- route to
Chicago to release tho rebel prisoners
there, and notify them that the rev.
olution was postponed. In August,
about the timo tho arms were found
in Dodd's building a mcsscngoy
brought him q communication from
Dodd and Walker, then in Chicagd
protesting to be an address to the Com
mittco Of Thirteen, asking IFS publ
cation in the Sentinel. lie examiner
it, and refused TO publish it. The
proposed to publish it at Dodd's of
flee, but Bingham having an intcres
said they should not publish it, an
sent it back to Walker, who said h
wrote the address, and signed Dodc
name, rs Chairman of the Committed
of Thirteen, Dodd was Grand Conf
mandcr. Members were sworn I'd,
obey him implicitly. In this revolu|
luton, Dodd expected assistance from
members of the Order, who came ulI
to the mass meeting of August Ia
Bingham said no Inducements O
threats had drawn out this testimony
it was voluntary,
AT the afternoon session, G. Stcdze
was examined, tcstifying as before,
Tho Committee adjourned to
o'clock A. NJ, Tuesday,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03

amass meeting on the 18th Of August;
he asked his word of honor that he
would not reveal anything he might
say Bingham promised it; Dodd said
revolution had been determined on at
the Council of Sixteen, held at Chica-
90; that it consisted of four members
from Indiana, four from Missouri, four
from Illinois, and four from Kentucky.
podd. Bowles and Bullitt were present.
Dodd said they arranged there to re-
lease the rebel prisoners at Johnson's
Island and Camp Chase, Ohio; Camp
Morton, Indiana; Camp Douglas, Hi
nois. and the released prisoners at
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
s,rln but Ju,t Punl.hm.nt.

WASHINGTON, November l,-Dona.
hue and Ferry, agents in the recent
election frauds, have been convicted
by the Military Commission and scn>
fenced to imprisonment for life. Tho
sentences have been approved by
President Lincoln, and will be imme-
diatcly carried into execution.
Entirely satisfactory.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03
NEW YORK SOLDIERS VOTE

astounding DerelopmensS-A Grand
Scheme of Fraud Organized Coun-
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of the Ballot
Bor-Seymows Friends" Lmplica-
ted-TAe Confession Of the Act-The
Soldiers TOteS Forged-IHdl By a
Military COmmiSSion-A Grand
Scheme of Ballot Boo Stuting
From the Baltimore American, Oct. 2S.
One Of the most stupendous and
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-03

1t is duty that every Union man
owes to his country, to see that no vo-
ter stays away from the polls. 496
Union men in this county were not
out at the last election. Let this not
be the case on Tuesday next. If ev-
cry vote is brought out, the soldiers
vote will carry the county for Old Abe
without doubt. Union men, it is for
ycu to say whether this shall be so or
not.