davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES

or Lozcngcs. let the Cold Cough or Irritation Of the
Throat be ever 50 slight, by this precauon more
serious attack may be efectually warded on
Public Speakers and Singers will find them cectua for
clearing and strengthening the voice.
Soldiers should have them, they can be carried in
the pocket aud taken when occasion requires.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicines in the
United States and most foreign countries at IS cent. pei
ooA. my5-d&wlm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

cE-The Republican Nominating Congrcs-
sional Convention meets in this city, day after
to-morrow.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

DESIRABLE CRY PROPERTY, improved and IN
improved, situated in all parts of the city and
varying in prices to suit demand For sale by
WILEY 4 MARTIN
% 3w Real Estate Brokers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
FOR SALE.

a DOUBLE BRICK COTTAGE HOUSE. NO. IL
u West south street. and a half stories hiSn,
three rooms an kitchen, cemented cellars under each
with csiern ard po-sh Possession given Immediately.
Title good. For particulars call al h. Logans Grocery
mvl6-,4w b. LOGAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
STOVE MOOD.

yE7E VIII. FURNISH STOVE WOOD IN ANY
w part Of The city IA lots Of cord Al o
cent? foot and lees oats cent? per foot. or
ders lef a the Office Of NcKEkNAS PIERCE viii b.
promptly hlied. Or delivered the wood yard,
lot No. ~ IN the souih ~est par 4 the city. at s.,
cents pr lo.i. april
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30
COUGHS AND COLDS.

The sudden changes of climate sources of Pull
monary Bronchial and Asthmatic Affections Expert.
ece having proved that simple remedies often act speed
lily when taken in the early stages Of the disease
course should at once be had 10
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

HOYTS HIAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE,
H0YT'S HIAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE
HOYT'S HlAwATHA HAIR RESTORATIVE,
In Longfellow's Poem Hiawatha adjudged TO have
conferred the greatest boon on his tribe because h,
brought 10 its notice corn Every one will admit tn Al
preparation worthy Of the name for the benefits
itconfers when il is known.
WHAT THE HIAwATHA DOES.
IL restores faded and gray hairs and whiskers Their
original color II brings up the natural shading Of one
hair with another thus giving the hair perfect life
that the critical
teet it use makes hsrsh hair soft and silky stop.
lis falling out, cleanses Il and the scalp from all mpur
ties is readily applied aud wiped from the skin any
hair dressing, and entirely the bad effects OF
previous use OF preparations containing sulphur, sugar
Of lead &c
The propsetors of the Hawaiha published the follow
ing Challenge to test in the New York dailies three
weeks which
WAS NEVER ACCEPTED.
Let some well known and disinterested persons an.
point one 10 the proprietor each preparation for the
hair to bring up the color. proprietor to use
nothing but bis own preparation and the person nothing
else during the test. certificate OF the result 10 be
widely published at the expense of the unsuccessful
competitors.
SOLD everywhere. JOSEPH H0YT & Co.
marlydlY No 10 University Place, " Y.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

in five.
There was a side bet between Mr.. Moses and
Mr. HYDE that gave variety 10 the sport. Mr..
Moses had bet with Mr.. Hyde that he, Hyde,
could not drive Don Caesar, Moses horse, mile
in , 10 Mr.. Hyde. although having two horses
of his own competing for the purse, Was to drive
Mr. Moses horse on the first heat. and would OF
course DO his best TO win the heat for him.
The race was very exciting and caused great
deal OF sport. Grey Stranger took the two first
heats-time $685. Johnny second in
both heats and Don Caesar third On the second
heat Grey Stranger scarcely an inch ahead
Don Caesars time was o.. His owner lost the
purse by a second aud halt and lost his side bet
by being three seconds too fast
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-30

% 3w
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
nncANIzNi oRGNNIZF,

To Union men in Hancock County
we say lose not one moment, but sec
to it that every school district is thor
oughly organized for ,he coming
campaign. Sec to it that the danger
Gus schemes and plans OF the butter
nut party are knowHst understood.
Keep it before the people that the
coppcrhead party is forming secret,
oath bound leagues. That the sworn
statements of one Of their chief Off.
GERS reveal the astounding fact that
their organization in some Of the
States is for the purpose of assisting
the rebel armies.
/ In some Localities they purpose to
resist the draft; out whatever their
purpose is, they are organized and
will make an cfloft to carry out theil
purposes.
We sayto Union men, organize and
keep the peorlerosted on the devel
opments of tht day, and prepare, n
the polls by b,llots, to do your duty
as American citizens.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.


The nomination of Abraham Lin
coin was made in obedience to the
voice Of the masses everywhere, In
,dlcating him as the man for another
Presidential term.
No man since the days Of Wash
ington has been chosen for that posi-
ton with such unanimity as Abraba IN
Lincoln. He Is n man fairly repre-
senting the American people. Rising
to distinction from poverty and OBJ
scuritv, and by industry and energy
he early took rank with the leading
men Of his State. In the contest
with Douglas he acquired national
Reputation as debater and states
man, and though lacking that polish
which plcascs the fastidious, he yet
possesses those noble qualities of heart
which have always endearcd him to
the masses of the people. Chosen
President mt time of unexampled
national difficulty, be assumed the
lreins of Government when men OF
less prctensions might have ialtered.
Amid the storm of treason and re
lbcllion which had already envelopcd
1.-The Administration of James Bu-
chanan, he took his seat, and from
that time to this we believe that all
his official acts have been dictated lay
Ipurity of purpose and an honest de-
sire for the good of the country lie
has made some mistakes, and who
would not have erred under circum
stances 50 trying, under complica'
tions SO unexampled. No man living
~--Il ,..,. Caiifeu on this war for
three years without making some
blundcrs and good many bitter en-
emies. Scheming politicians sought
Office and did not get it-Member'
OF Congress mad pet projects oil ma
tional policy, which did not secure
executive favor, and hence malcon
tents and sore heads are numerous
as they always are.
I Some think Mr.. Lincoln too con
servative - some not conservative
enough; some say his policy towards
rebels too severe--others, not severe
enough.
But after all Mr.. Lincoln has th,
confidence Of the people; and of one
thing there is no doubt, he has the
confidence of the army; and, despite
the efforts of disappointed politicians
and sympathising copperhsads, the
people will re- elect him President o.
the United STATES.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

The Democratic politicians are sad
~ in need of principles. The Chi
cago Convention has not met, and,
contrary to their expectations, was
postponed, and they are lett without
q creed-without a platf0rm-with-
out principles. The great Democrat
ic party, which in former days was
not afraid TO assume n responsibility
falters and evades the issues Of the
present. Its great lights are gone.
Its leading and best men have left
it. Many who were once its honored
leaders are now fighting in the Tn.
ion army and vote with the Union
party, and no wonder that the Dem
ocratic barty is drifting before the
storm.
As matters now stand, they don
know where they are---whether for
war or peace whether for Mcclellan
or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. for Union
or disunion-whether for the army
or against it-whether to resist the
draft or stand it. Poor fellows, they
have no principles of their own, anc
OF course find fault with the prlnci
pies of others.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
Disuniphi>t..

The disunion proclivities Of butter
nuts are becoming more manifest ev-
cry day. Whit Il crowd was listen
ing to a dispute on politics the other
dav on the side walk the question was
asked Democrat, whether he was in
favor OF the Union. The Democrat
replied. ives with the new England
states lett out.
This is no more and no less than
pure unauthorized secessionism. and
the man who talks thi, way is a dis
uniouist.
Several other Democrats approved
the remark Doubtless hey are mem
hers of the secret Societ' calla "Sons
of Liberty of which Vallandjgham
is Chief Commander
The next thing these fellows will
advocate, will be division of the
West from the East-tinion oi the
West with the South, anl thus leave
New Englnnd ont in the cold.
Well Gentlemen. New England is
able to ke care of hcrSelfand would
not suffer in any event, and we will
take care Of you at the Ballot Box.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
JOHN c. FREMONT.

The name which was once towc,
party--its nominee for the highest
office III the gilt of the peoplc--thC
man whom earnest patriots and lib
eaty-loving people admired - has
fallen. His name eXcites no enthu-
siasm--his nomination has fallen still
born. His name. is scarcely heard in
connection with the Presidency, and
why is ilp
Because lie seeks, by accepting the
nomination, TO defeat Abraham Lin
colin he seeks to do just what the
But.ernut party is seeking to do, viz ;
defeat Abraham Lincoln. -,-
II John c. Fremont had any claims
on the Presidency, why did he not
go into the Baltimore Convention
and submit his claims to the people ?
The Baltimore Convention was a
convention of the people, and entire.
ly competent TO consider and pass
upon the claims and merits OF any
candidate. But Mr.. Fremont, not
willing to trust the people, not willing
10 abide their action, sought to fore
stall their choice by accepting
nomination. from an insignificant
number of dissatisfied politicians at
Cleveland, and thus place the Con-
renton ut Baltimore aud its candi.
date at defiance,
His letter OF acceptance Is such as
IA unworthy Of any man claiming
statcsmanship. 1t is unworthy of
Johu c. Fremont, 1t is an exhibi.
tion of spite unworthy patriot, and
M thus seeking to defea! the regular
nominee of Convention and by
thus throwing himself into the ranks
OF those who try to defeat the pco.
plo's choice, he has forfeited all
support from Union men--hc is indi
reclly acting with those who give aid
and comfort to the enemy. The
people bavo resolved that no obsta
Gle shall stand in tho way Of the sue
cess of the war. as now carried on,
and if John c. Fremont, or any 9TH
or man stands in the way, the con.
demnation ot lnyal people awaits
him. ~t...
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19


wont YOU buy y splendid portrait
Of Gen. Grant: asked a most intel.
gent peddler, six months from En-"
land. of country friend ut one ofog.
hotels few lays since. ''No, ST.
I do not want it. "Ah, Sir" resum
ed the pe,.lIcr, waxing contileutinl
" | sell more Of Mcclellan now tHa
I DO % Grant, hut if | only had Co
Lee. could sell ton tines as ma
of him rs ! can OF NcClellan-and {.
the same men II we were to say T.
an average Democrat-what we un
doubtingly believe that two thir.
of those now moisily for MeClella,
would rather vote directly for Lee, n,
would probably resist il not resent
the assertions; but no candid McClell
ante will deuy that Lees generalshil
has done more for Mcclellan than Nc
Ciellan's own. We appeal to every
candid observer for the truth and
pertinence of our averment that I'm
ion failures and Union discourage
ments ale the chief grounds Of hop
Clellan's success, Here is Uniol
General, aspiring to he President oI
the Union, who is to he elected, if al
all, not on the strength of his own
achieve but on that of his an,
tagonists Suppose Burnside had tri.
umphed at Fredericksburg, taken Rich
mond, broken the Rebel power, and
reestablished the authority of the I'm
ion over the South, does any man be.
liove that Nc Clellan would have been
to-day formidable competitor for
the Presidency Ditto as HoolIer's
Charlottesville effort? Or suppose
Gen. Grant had routed Lees's army
at Spottsyivania, and run him thence
at headlong speed into North Carroll
ma, who would today be taking stock
in Gen. Mcclellan as a Presidential
aspirant; suppose ii were now NOR,
ally certain that the Rebellion would
finally collapse in September who
would give button for Nc Clellan' s
chance of election in November; who
does not see that his fortunes Use as
the country sinks, and that his chance
would be frightened by his country's
ruin?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

We have been unable to elicit from
the C"nrie' any response to the above
inquiry. 1t hov!s for peace, but re-
fuses to enlighten us on the terms.
Will it be good enougi to state for
the benefit of its readers whether it
is willing, for the sake of peace, to
LIST. Acknowledge the indcpend
encc of the Southern States.
2d Pay the Confederate war debt
Sd. Give up to The Confederacy
Missouri, Tennessee Kentucky, Ma
raylapd, Western Virginia - States
that have never seeded.
They are the only terms of peace
yet proposed by the South, and of
course unconditional peace implies
those concessions VIII tho Cou iee
say whether it is content with peace
on these terms ?
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
TIiE DRAFT.

Property holders hereabouts need
not fear resistance to the Draft. Dem
oeratic Leaders IN this and other pla-
ees have too much AZ stake and know
too well the power ofthe Government,
en- advise resistance tor moment.
We commend theirprudence. Re.
sistance would bring n conflict in
which democrats as well as Union
men would suffer.
h. wise c,1isels prevail
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
RITTERNUrTACTICS'

The mode of warfare adopted and
now being carried out by this Butter.
nuts, Is;
lst. Wholesale lying. Their ON
missaries are busy all over the coun-
try circulating reports of disasters to
Jour armies--telling how we have
been whipped by the rebels how our
army is dwindling away by disease
and disaster, and throwing out any
amount of Copperhead slime which
from the reptile that crawls upon its
belly and eats dirt.
ID. These Butternut fuglcmen are
busy on the streets of Findlay, wear
ing long faces, and groan and talk
piteously about the dreadful condition
of the country--no crops, no money,
no Liberty; nothing but taxes--taXes
and poverty-povcrty and taxes are
fruitful shemcs of these men who sud
denly have come to grief.
Their Object is to get some weak
kneed Union man to say something
against the Administration, or to en-
press some dissatisfaction with Mr..
Lincoln, and straightway they go and
report, Another Union man has Join
ed the Democratic party" They are
reporting that soma of our lirmcst
Union men refuse to support Lincoln
Let Union men beware and watch
these things. Our armies are meet
ing no disasters-all is going WE'LL
Our brave boys in the field are enough
and too much for the enemy, and with
our army there is no such word as
fail
The condition of the country is not
as these croakers represent Many
of the men in Findlay who say the
most about hard times and taxes, are
the men who are making the most
money and feel the least They grum-
BILE because it is natural for them to
do SO, and whine because their party
la not in power. The taxes are not
oppressive---with the present resour-
ccs of the country they are easily
borne, and there are but few who are
on that account. Union
men are not turning to he Copper
heads, the Copperhead party is the
last one Union man would go to,
and when you hear that % Union
men ih Findlay township have gone
over to the Coppcrheads, put it down
as lie.
When you hear that prominent
Union men refuse TO support Abra-
ham Lincoln put it down ms n butter.
nut lie. Look out for these croakers
and grumblers. Tell them to 60 and
wash their hands, and quit their dir
ty business OF villifyins the Govern
meat, and they will feel better.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

The Turkish authorities at Coustan-
tinople arrested on the 18th ult, all
the converts to Christianity, and
threw them into prison, and on the
10th the establishments oil the Amer
lean Board, the American Bible Soci.
ETY., the British Bible Society, and
all the English Missionary Societies,
were seized by an armed force, the
occupants elected, and the buildings
locked up. This summary proceed
ing was in violation OF all the rights
OF foreign residents, who are made
by special treaties responsible direct
ly to their own embassies or consul
lates. 1t is thought that both Eng
land and America will he compelled
to call Turkey TO an account for this
outrage. Our Charge d Affairs, Hon.
John r. Brown, is said to have acted
with dignity and energy in this affair,
while the British Embassador, Sir
Henry Bulwer, did nothing, and is
cordially detested there. The pre-
text for this high handed measure ID
said to be the circulation through the
empire by the Christian establish
ments OF books against the Mohain-
medan religion.
You are a queer chicken as the hen
said when she hatched q duck.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

Let the appointment Of delegates
be promptly attended to, and each
township fully represented in the
County Convention.
J. F. PERKY,
d X. LOCKE,
J. Is. RorHCHlLD,
JAMES HARSH,
j. B. DUNK,
Hancock Co. Union Central Com.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

pose %? We did not commence the
war, and we are now prosecuting it
for the purpose of saving the Union
from the destruction which traitors
would bring upon it. Let rebels lay
down their arms aud we will treat
with them. I.ct them cease their war
ON the Government and we will soon
hnNe nence.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
Union Count Conventio .

The Union men of Hancock Co. are
requested tn meet in their respective
townships on Wednesday,, me I'm
dan Of I,gnst, 1864, and select DEL
70 ArEs to attend County CoNvEN
rroN, hereby called to meet at the
Court House in Findlay, on
setu, day. the 9th Day of August
1864. ut II o'clock a. NJ, for the
purpose of placing in nomination
candidates for the various County
Offices.
The townships will be entitled to
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

The st, Louis Republican has re.
Gently been deliberately setting forth
the claims of Gen. Mcclellan for the
Chicago nomination.
The Copperhead Convention of Ne,
hraska has elected George Francis
Train delegate TO Chicago,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
Unian state Ticket.

voK SUPREME JupGEs--Long Term
LUTHER DAY, of Portage.
rorR YEARS TERM.
WILLIAM WHITE, Of Clarke.
rSExrIRrD TERM,
HORACE WILDER, of Ashtabnla.
FUR sECRETARr OF STATE,
W. Ii. SMITH, Of Hamilton.
EoR ATTORNEY GENERAL,
W. r. RICHARDSON, Of Monroe.
FOX CONTROLLER,
MOSES Il. BRAlLEY, OF Fulton.
HOARD OF rrB. woRKs--Full Term,
PHILIP HERRING, of Auglaizc
SHORT TERN,
JAMES MOORE, Of Coshocton.
pugstpgSriAL ELECTORS AT LARGE,
JOHN Z. BLIHN, of Brown.
JOHN A. BINGHAM, OF Harrison
ron AnMBER CT CONGRESS,
MOSES n WALKER. of Hancock
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

has been secured on the north side OF
the James river The object seems t.
be to establish our right against thc
Richmond Notifications, while or
LETT rested ia front of Petersburg, and
and open an easy way by which our
whole army could be precipitated
against either city, thus making II
more diiicHt for Lee TO hold both
places. The rebels are now driven
from the north side OF James river
up 10 the fortiiicf tions. TIE enemy
was completely surprised The work
was done by the 2d and 10th corps.
Nashville dispatches report that
Wheeler has made raid on the rail
road between Atlanta aud Chattanooga,
cutting it in several places, aud doing
some damage. Sunday he attempted
TO capture Dalton, but was repulscd
His force is Fifteen hundred. divided
into squads. The interruption To- the
rond will he but temporary. All i'm
portant bridges, &c, are well guard
ed. His object in attacking Dalton
was to reach and destroy the tunnel
Farragut's victory at Mobile was
glorious. Seventy guns were taken.
EVERYTHING looks encouraging. Look
out for decisive victories next week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19
dmlni strator's sale.
'I'HER will he sold To The highest oder
On the 20M Dan of S ptembey, 1864,

Al | O'clocA p, NJ, u the door of the Court
ilouse In Findlay Hapcoo< county, Ohio. tne
real estate, ~ tho property DT
samuel Marshal, deceased, to-Sit:
fhc south west ola fpurth oi the south
vest ono fourth q SEQ. 4, = togushi D tw' @
,Onih Of range savsn (D cast, conrtlliuE
ofty acres, more or les7, ind free nf lUcum
Yrtuce.
ArprA sed a' 300.
r.. ms of N0ie. ne h' d IN lam on Oh.
iAy oi sac, ui IN res d q IT tho putcuAso
uu- ey II e ant wO ears there tft or, VI,
n "rust no tre Ia OF sale. aud 10 30 So
'arrd 'nni ni'gt>e en said pronis1s
JOHN LAFFEhIY
>hmr with the viii annexed II ranue
Marshal deed. O'Neal Backford d Harsh,
August 10, 1854. Atty's for Plaintiff.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19

The editor of the Independent SAYS
that a leading citizen of New York, a
noble and unspottcd lawyer, had adj
dressed him in these words:
The Fremont meetings in my di--
trict are held in the same grog shop
ou. IF ~iIicu last summer, ISSUED the
rioters who set fire to my house, the
audiences are the same persons, and
the speakers wei! known as copper
heads.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1864-08-19


glorious. Seventy guns were taken
Everything looks encouraging. Look
out for decisive victories next week.
-~~~~-~~~>->-~~>>>.~.
Cnpp hid tert' "a rprt WhNn
FoRT WAYNE, IND, Aug l3
The peace demonstration here to-
day was rs largely attended as the
Laporte meeting. DR.. Mulligan dc.
nounced the war and the draft in an
hour speech, as dill other speakers
A series of bitter resolutions weT,
adopted declaring that war is disun
ion and eternal separation, and say
ing, 1--WE demand cessation of hos
tilities and national Convention Of
all the States to settle the terms of
peace They dcnounce the draft and
threaten resistance to it, demanding
that no new regiments be stationed
in the State, and that the order sta
tioning II regiment at Fort Wayne he
rescinded The Sth resolution au-
thori2es tie Mayor to appoint com
mittce of ten to notify the leading Re
publicans that they will be held res
ponsihle for all outrages committed
by solliers and citizens The 10th
resolutions declares 1--WE are opposed
to the draft, and call upon the Democ-
racy of all the States 10 sustain us in
our declaration, and, it fight we must,
we shall fight for the Constitution and
the Union, and we will never give
any ail or assistance to the c0ntinu-
ing Of this unholy, unconstitutional
war; we are for peace, and detcrmin.
ed To have peace, and we earnestly
pray that the President revoke his
proclamation for the draft, and treat
with the Confederate Government up
on terms of peace and the restoring
of the Union The first ultra senti
,meLts were heartily cheercd, and
those present avowed their opposition
to military candidates and time serv.
= ers who dare not openly avow oppo
b sition to the war. The meeting is q
scathing comment on the Mcdonald
! policy. and arrays the democracy oI
the Ninth Congressional District il
an attitude of hostility to the Govern
| mcnt 1t is one OF serious Of meet
ings to control the Chicago C0nvcn
: tion which are engineered by Vallau
l digham and his immediate adherents