davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12


SoMEof the silliest Abolition leaders, filed
with ineffable insolence by their undeserved
victory, are putting on agonizing airs; and
the Quartcrmaster's Journal in this city ac-
tually had the impudence to suggest that
those who did not vote for LINCOLN should
apply for passes, through our military lines
and marshal under JEFF. DAVIS. This ar
rangement would doubtless be satisfactory
to both the editor of The Journal and his
fellow laborer in the cause Of ,disunion,
JEFF. DAVIS, for it would rid The Journal
Of a great many people who are opposed to
stealing from the Government, and it would
give JEFF. DAVIS reinforcement of near
ly two millions Of men, including about ten
Thousand veteran soldiers, with which force
JEFF. could at once achieve all he desires.
This is what the sapient editor of tn.
Journal and many Of his brainless followers
actually desire !; but the Democrats are moi
Of such obliging dispositions as to comply
with the wishes Of traitor or the advice
Of q simpleton. pklf f 1
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
NEW TESTIMONIALS.
rFrom III, Home journal, June 4th.l

[From the Home Journal, June 4tn.
In every business or profession. indeed in every
department Of science SKILL there is always some
acknowledged htad-some ono who stands out IN
In the study and treatment of deafness and catarrh
as special diseases, DIR. Il. B. lhGHTHiLL, OF this
city, occupies Just the position above described;
He has devoted years Of labor to this speciality and
is now reaping the reward Of his industry, The
editorial columns Of the Tribune. OF recent date,
bear witness to the Doctors success in this DEPART
ment Of medicine. We quote the paragraph:
CURE OF DEAr MUTE.--LorIs LoEwIssrEIN.
lad fourteen years Of age, born in Germany, camo
to this city when he was about two years old soon
after his arrival here he was taken sick and lost bis
hearing. By degrees he became first deaf and then
dumb For nearly ten years ho was a. mute. unable
to hear the lOudest voice. or to articuate word -
About one year ago he was placed by his parents in
the hands of DR.. LIGHTHlLL, who has so lar sue
ceeded in restoring to him his lost powers OF hear
ing and utterance that he can converse with those
who speak to him distinctly and deliberately. Dur
ing the past four or fvo months he has been under
the tuition of Mr. BENNECKE, and has made consid-
erabe progress in reading and arithmetic"
Having been supplied with the lads address. we
further Investigated the matter, and discovered
that, previous to calling on DR.. LlGHTHILL, the
youths case was considered hopeless, and he was for
two years an inmate Of tho Deaf and Dumb Asy-
lum. The Rev.. y0HN MOTT, DID,, Professor in
Union College, Schenectady, in published letter.
tenders his gratitude to Or. LlGHTHILL for treating
successfully bis case of deafness, Key. FRED; >:
JEWELL, Professor Of the State Normal School at
Albany also testifes to having been cured Of caarrh:
DR.. LIGHTHILL possesses other testmonlals and
tributes to his talent from some OF our wcathiest
may be seen on application: 1t would be dificult
to speak in any but terms of praise Of his treatment
in the face of these many proofs and facts testify
ing TO his success.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

THE New York Times, LINCoLN's organ,
has the following editorial complimentary
notice OF Ben BUTLER's wonderful doings
in New York, The Times pretends to be
glad that b. B. has done no worse:
sGen. Butler has been in active command
ofthe city and State of New York for forty
eight hours. So far as we have heard, he
has not yet erected single gallows or hung
anybody; he has shot nobody; he has knout-
ed nobody; he has hamstrung nobody; he
has crucified nobody; he has impaled no
body on poker, or bastinadoed nobody
He has sent nobody to Fort Lafayette, and
put nobody in chains or irons. He has sup
pressed no newspapers, and insulted no wO-
men,"
1t is highly probable BUTLER will be re-
moved unless he improves upon this record.
If he is to do none of these characteristic
things, we should like to know what good
he is doing in New York.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
, RHEUMATISM.

NO DISEASE is so CERTAIN OF I URE
by BRANDRETH'S PILLS as this. Tley soon
take out of the blood the particular Virus upon
which all the pain depends, and the patient 10
cured. U f Ittt.a
: Mr.. T. M. Adams, 3os Twelfth street, Now York
suffered with Rheumatism for long period. He
was attended by able physicians, but their rrescrip
tons wero of no avail; he was unable to move with
out assistance and for four months was al nost en-
trey confined to his bed. At this period IF his
sickness, whom hope had fed, and he expec ed to bo
cripple for the remainder Of his life, ho was REQ
commended to use Ftr h.H ~
BRANDRETHS PILLS.
The first box evidently made him better; Tho i'm
provement was more decided from the seco ID box.
and by the time he had used eighteen boxes. he was
entirely cured of Rheum atsm. and the trength
and suppleness of his limbs were restored. II
now over year that this cure has been sffected,a
he has had no return, but continues in the eniyms
Of perfect health. May 9th, 1861. Sold By J0H
r. COON, High street, Columbus, Ohio, an lby
respectable dealers in medicines. tn.f.
oct28-d&wlm r.I te- fu
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
From The N. Y. World. Nov. 81
The Election.

Never was fought a more gallant fight
than the loyal and true-hearted Democracy
of the North finished as the sun went down
last night in the Pacific seas. An almost
hopeless fight from the beginning, 1t has
been inch by inch contested stubb0rnly to
the bitter end. Aparty which survived the
detection of its adherents in nearly half of
the States. which for four years has resisted
the assaults and the scductions of power
such as has not been welded by single
government since Rome ruled the world,
which has retained its organization COM
pact, its spirit intrepid, Its patriotism un-
defiled, and in contest against an Admin
istration disbursing millions daily, employ
ing one-third of the active industries of the
whole population, and directing the inter
ested energies of whole army of stipen-
diaries scattered through every city, town,
and village in the land, in the struggle to
perpetuate its hold on power-aparty which
has yet put the Administration in such ex-
treme peril and solicitude for the tenure of
its power that it has created State to get
three more votes, and has prepared the
way for the reception of votes from rebel
States-such party is imperishable. Four
years hence it will be invincible. May GoD,
In his infinite goodness, grant that it shall
not then have survived the republic which
to-day it cannot save, and guard, and guide
to Unity and Peace.
Every prudent and sagacious business
man in the management of his affairs will
to-day take new point of departure. The
Democratic party will be constrained to
similar necessity, and when the smoke and
dust of the conflict have passed away it will
be time enough to consider what its line of
action shall be, how its constitutional oppO-
sition to the Administration shall be shaped.
But there needs be no delay in saying
that for the next four years, as during the
past four years, it will vindicate its honor
and It's patriotism alike. 1t will never de-
generate from constitutional opposition to
faction; it will uphold and advocate in op-
position what it would enact in administra-
tion, with an impartiality unshaken by in
terest, passion, injustice, oblOquy, failure; ;
it will fan the embers of civil liberty it
will hold fast to ''the Union at all hazards"
in the new and most terrible dangers which
that Union now has to encounter from the
incompetency of the rulers reelected to be
the instruments OF the national salvation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
charleston under shells.

A correspondent of the s. c. Advocate
writes:
These messengers of death have been pass
ing thick and fast among the inhabitants of
the city, tearing up the streets, cutting
gas-pipes and plunging us into darkness;
laundering against churches and dwellings,
and creating generally great tumult; but,
how few of the citizens have been harmed
in their persons. Yet, what hair-breadth
escapes have been made!
saw, but few days since, the interior
of a gentleman's residence which shell
had entered; cutting the tester and passing
through the pavilion of his bed, it penetrat-
ed the opposite wall and lodged in the adj
joining room. Both himselfand his wifelwere
in the house at the time, and he remains
there still. In another instance similar
missile entered chamber, and passing
between the slabs and bed clothes of a
crib i'm which an infant was lying, left the
little creature unhurt, but lost in the con-
volutions of its bedding. nae
Some months ago whilst our intrepid fire.
men were making every exertion to subdue
the last spreading flames in one of the low
er wards, the Yankees opened as usual upon
the locality; ashell, In its parabolic descent,
entered an engine which number of fire.
men were working, and which was sur
rounded by a large concourse of others.
The mute friend of our homes was blown
to atoms, the men were dashed to the ground,
and with the exception of negro, who
had just taken the place Of white man,
and who lost an arm, resulting afterward
in his death, and very slight wound in
fiicted on one or two Others, none were
injured. Meeting our worthy Mayor some
time subsequently and in conversation with
4 T.. g. 70 tI,fe MI ,cfo onA
the general deliverance of our citizens from
CHASTITY wounds and horrid deaths, he threw
ip his hands and exclaimed: ut Is the
work of God! The history of Charleston
for months past has most wonderfully IL
Illustrated Divine Providence. There never
was anything like it"-and this, at that
time, was a very general sentiment. 1t Is
hoped that it may yet be said to be the
case. t4r
Passing through the lower wards of the
CITY, YOU would be particularly struck with
two things: First, the sad desolation. The
elegant mansions and familiar thorough
fares, once rejoicing in wealth and refine
ment, and the theatre of busy life--the we'll
known and fondly-cherished churches
some of them ancient MISUNDERSTANDING
large assemblies were wont to bow at holy
affairs; and spacious halls that once blazed
with light, and rung with festal songs, are
all deserted, sombre and cheerless; and this
is enhanced by the forbidding aspect Of that
vast district of the city which was laid In
ashes three years ago, and which remains
i'm unmolested ruins as the monument OF
Char leston's long and dreary pause in the
grand march Of Improvement. Here you
6erceiye her humiliation. But move on
and from her beautiful wharves and once
beautiful White Point Garden you Will SEE
her head lifted In proud defiance, as sht
every day challenges her vaunting foes tt
ATTEMPT the desecration of her sacred sol
with their polluting tread. This is hel
glory.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
From The New York Express of the 9th.l
What the Election has Decided.


We are not among those who intend t.
ignore the great facts connected with Mr.
Lipcoln's reelection. We comprehendeG
to what his election would lead four years
ago, and all through August, September
and October, 1860, predicted that secession
disunon and civil war would be the consc-
quences of that re u t,upon the Platform Of
Principles laid down and the nominees Sc
lected by the Convention held at Chicago In
1860. The Express did not then deceive its
readers nor the public, and will not do SO
now. Painful as is the confession of de-
feat, and the acknowledgement of the Sec
ond victory OF the Republican party. it is
due to the truth to make it. Mr.. Lincoln's
success on the sth of November, 1864, means,
then, the accomplishment of the following
results:
lst. The Prolongation of the War.
I'd. The Abrogation of State Rights.
Sd. The Continuation of Arbitrary Ar
rests.
4th. The increase of Debt and Taxes.
9th. The continued Confscation of South
ern Property.
9th. The Abolition of Slavery in all the
States.
7th. Continued war upon the Union as it
was and the Constitution as it is.
Sth. The support of the President in all
Assumptions of Power.
9th. The exercise Uf Martial Law in States
not in Rebellion.
10th. The presence of the Federal Mill
tary to control State Elections.
llth. The Abandonment of the Monroe
Doctrine.
18th. The denial of justice in cases
of false imprisonment and arrests.
18th. The administration of Test-Oaths,
as in Maryland and Tennessee, by military
officers of the Administration.
14th. The keeping up of the prices of
goods in store: thousands having voted for
Mr.. Lincoln in order not to depreciate the
value Of property on hand. Prices, there
fore, are to be kept up and increased.
These are some of the leading measures
involved i'm the issues decided yesterday at
the ballot-box. We comprehend them all,
and we think much better than many of
those who have chosen to act and re-enact
them for the government of people hith-
erto appreciating and maintaining their
own and the public liberties. The history
of nations, the history of wars, and the
lives of men who have ruled States and
Kingdoms. are an example for all time. If
the majority of the people of these States,
forgetting the great past, choose to be gov
erned by military power, by the spirit of
fanaticisln, by combinations of the purse
and the sword, by bringing the patronage
of the Government into conflict with the
freedom of elections, by the fear Of doing
right in the dread of some greater evil
thereafter-if they love the character and
rule of such man as Abraham Lincoln,
rather than the character and principles of
man like George B. McClellan-why then
the minority must submit, and hope for bet
ter men and better times hereafter. We
neither desire to despair of the Republic,
nor to hang out false hopes for the future.
History and experience ought to be our lead
ers; and, guided by these, we can easily see
where we are drifting. eI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
Letter Of Chief Justice fancy.
The Baltimore Sun publishes the follow
ing letter:

WASHINGTON, May 6, 1854.
MY DEAR SIR:--I learned, accidentally,
some months ago, that some kind and pious
hand had removed from the tomb of my
beloved mother the moss and rubbish which
fifty years had accumulated upon it, and
restored 1t to the condition in which it was
when placed there by her weeping children.
Residing in distant place, could not my
self guard it from desecration, nor even the
ordinary injuries of time, and you may
readily imagine how grateful felt to the
unknown friend who had, unasked, and
without my knowledge, performed that
duty for me: have often inquired and
tried to discover to whom was indebted
for an act so touching and pious, but with
out success, until few days ago, when my
excellent friend and former pastor, the
Rev. Father McElroy, called to see me, and
from him learned for the first time that
owed IL to you, to whom had hitherto
been an entire stranger. But you are not
now, nor can you hereafter be. a stranger.
am most grateful for your kindness, and
when the brief space Of life in this world
which may be vouchsafed TO me shall have
passed, and ] am laid by the side Of my
mother, hope you will be near, and feel
assured that among my last thoughts will
be the memory of your kindness.
With great respect and regard,
eZaTLTI Your grateful friend,
II. b. TANEY.
Mr.. II. McALEER, Frederick City.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
New York.

The Abolitionists have doubtless secured
the defeat of SEYMOUR in New York as the
reward of the most stuDendous lying and
fragrant frauds ever disclosed in this coun-
try. The stoppage Of MCCLELLAN votes
polled by soldiers, filling the State with
soldiers on the eve of the election, the in
PRODUCTION of border Abolitionists, and the
terrorism inaugurated by DIX and BUTLER,
were all part of the same grand Aboli-
tion scheme to carry the Empire State for
LINCOLN, whether the people wanted it or
not.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
The DemocratIc Vote OF Ohio.

If the result in Hamilton County is any
indication of the State, the Democratic vote
for Mcclellan and Pendleton must exceed
100000. Last year we had 1880 votes for
vallandigham, and this year 1880 tor
Mcclellan; Democratic gain, 1,SO0. We
polled In the whole State last year $4,000
Democratic votes. If the Lincoln press is
to be believed, we have 200 600 Copperheads
and traitors In the State, which is certainly
a most alarming occurrence in that event.
The worst of it is, the traitors seem to be
increasing. Cincinnati Enquirer. g5te
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

SHoppY is said to appear in its glory at
Central Park. Its ''fire new" liveries, its
glossy steeds, its flashy carriages. ornament
ed with fancy coats-of-arms made to order,
its Tittlebat- -Titmouses ip 'nObby" attire,
and its elaborately bedecked ladies OF ton,
are to be seen there every sunshiny alter
noon in full flare. How many soldiers must
have been badly equipped, how many spav,,
ined horses palmed off on Uncle Sam, and
what lots Of plundering done, to pay for
the gaudy show-moralizes the Sunday
Times.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

IGRINprNG Our NEwsPAPER."-Kansas
newspapers are more practical than roman
tic. The Leavenworth Times Of Monday
has this item:
Judge Sears started for Lawrence yester-
dav. He has had editorial control of this
paper during the past week. The Judge Is
a rapid and forcible writer, and can grind
out" more copy than any four compositors
can set, if he has six lines the start. The
agencies he employs are brains and the STUB
of a lead pencil.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
EAGLE WooLrN FACTORY BuRNED.-Ol

EAGLE WOOLEN FACTORY BURNED.-On
Monday evening, about half past eight
O'Clock, the Eagle Woolen Factory near
Canton was discovered to be on fire, and
very soon 1t was enveloped in flames and
rapidly consumed. The building, machin-
ery and wool are total loss--no insurance.
The building was owned by Mr.. Jacob
Sprankle, but the machinery was owned by
Mr.. John Robbins, the lessee, who is the
heavy loser. Mr.. Robbins loses 1900
pounds of wool and great deal Of valua-
BILE machinery. Mr.. Robbins loss Is over
$4,000. But few hundred dollars worth
we learn was saved. Considerable custom
work was also destroyed Stark County
Democrat. ~ U.Gr s,lerr
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

HARD CAsE.--A returned soldier In Chi
cago, who had both legs shot away was rob
bed last week by his wife. She took 500
of his money and his uniform, and decamp-
ed, but by the aid Of detective, she was
oyerhauled together with her booty. 1t
appears she had conceived an irrepressible
dislike for her MANNED lord, and had de-
manded a division of their effects; this he
refused, and she then decided TO appropriate
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
Ohio.
We give below the official majorities In
several of the counties OF Ohio:


THE Abolitionists of Stark county, in
imitation of the Loyal Leaguers elsewhere,
on the eve of the election got up and per-
petrated A Plot of the most gigantic pro-
portions and ridiculous and sanguinary
character. Every township will have its
TIrus OATES and CARRINGToN in time.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
TESTIMONIALS.

From Hon. D. H. Cole, Senator from hs 1so'n'y-
Ninth Distriet.
ALBANY. Jan. 25th. 1854.
Nv DEARDR. LIaHTHILL-It is with great salts
faction that communicate to you the effects OF the
medicines you, gave me, on my Application 70 you
and m happv 10 state that am now so far recover
ed after the first few applications as to feel quite
confident that am well and shall not need to pro-
Re assured, my dear sir, If necessity should re-
ouire. should not hesitate TO- place myself under
YOUR magic hands. Yours with respect, ,o,r
Albany. Orleans county, N. Y.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

THE Madison County Democrat comes to
us in black. and announces that ''in conse-
quence of the great calamity which has be-
fallen the country in the reelection of LIN
colin, we dress this page of our paper in
mourning"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

AN individual enamored of young lady
named Annie Bread, indited and presented
the following to his inamorata:
"While bellies their lovely graces spread,
And fops around them autter,,
III be content with Annie Bread,
And won't have any 6utheri"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

DsExxo Is elected to Congress by the SOL
dier vote. The people at home gave twelve
hundred majority against him because they
knew him.. the soldiers gave two hundred
majority for him because they didn't know
him. The next Congress will be full Of
DELANos.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

THE only joke we find in The Boston Post
usually full of jokes-is the following:
1t appears from the returns up to the hour
of going to press that Gov. Andrew was
probably reelected.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
EAR AND THROAT.

DIR. LIGHTHILL will revisit COLUMBUS at at
regular intervals according to tho requlIomen!S oI
York does not suffer any interruption from THIS visit
"a one of The firm is there in constant attendance
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

BENJAMIN GREENLEAF, the author Of. the
well-known series of mathematical works,
died in Bradford, Conn.,, on the 29th ult, at
the sge Of 7s years. snttI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
Tu.cnrawns County.

New PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 9th.
EDITORS STATESMAN:
Tuscarawas County gives Mcclellan AIS
majority.
j. d. LAUGHEAD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

THE burning of load of hay from the
friction of wagon wheel is reported III
Poughkeepsie.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
WONDERFIL CHANGES

have occurred in this country during the last three
or four years, but none more wonderful than The
Revolutions in Color,
produced among the Heads cfths People, by ,.s 4,
CHRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE.
The history of tho success Of great discoveries af-
fords no parallel in the triumphs conn tiion
and prejudice, accomplished by this powerful yet
harmless vegetable agent, which instanta eously
changes any obnoxious color Of the hair into black
or brown as magnificent as any that Heaven ever be-
slowed upon the head of man or woman. Manu-
featured by J. CHRISTADORO, No. Astoi House
New York. Sold by all Druggists. Appliel by al
Hair Dressers.
nciQ7- dGMlm IL
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

DISEASES OF THE NERVOUS, SEMI
u NAL, URINARY Il SEXUAL SYSs
the HoWHRDf by bnepSli %s a
sealed letter envelopes, free Of charge. Address
tion, No: south Ninth street. Philadelphia. Pa.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12
DIR. TOBIAS.
VENETIAN LINlMENT.

NA certify taat for the last FIVE years Ihav used
in my family DIR. Tobias celebrated Venetian Lini-
mcnt, and in every instance have found il fu ly
equal to his recommendations. Ihave found it to
give almost instantaneous relief in cases of Iooth-
ache, Group, bilious collie, sore throat pain 10 be
chest and back, and rheumatism, and he,rfuIly
recommend its trial to every one afflicted wit a
Of the sbove-n amed diseases.
JAMES H. WARN r.
HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 18th, 1861.
Sold by all Druggists. Office. ss Cortlandts rec l.
New York.
oct21-d&wlm
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-11-12

Springfield, Illinois, the home of ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN, gives GEoRGE b. MCCLELLAN
% majority. r.A