davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
CoNsTITgTIoN WATER @
C0NSTITuTI0N WATER t#
SSEEssTTET9TESN SSSEEsTET9TESN %ATEE Watch
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOR
DIABETES.


Irritation of the Neck OF the Bladder,
inflammation of the Kidneys,
Catarrh of the BLADDER.
Stranguary, or Burning and Painful
Urinating.
For these diseases It is truly sovereign remedy,
and too much cannot be said in its prnise single
dose has been known to relieve the most urgent SYM
toms. .trl...t I
Arc you troubled with that distressing pain in the
small Of the back and through the hipsf teaspoon
full day of the Constitution Water will relieve you
ike magic. ei f.isa
Mao PHYSICIANS
Have long since given up the use Of bucchu. ubebs
and juniper in the treatment Of those Diseases and
only use them for want Of q better remedy.
CONSTITUTION WATER
Has proved itself equal to the task that has devolv
cd upon it. Il
gyr DIURETICS
Irrtate and drench the kidneys, and by constant use
aoon lead Tn chronic da1aneratio and eanfirr, Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
THE RESOLUTIONS.

~ THE RESOLUTIONS.
Resolved, That in the future, as in the past, we
will adhere with answering fidelity TO the Union
under the Constitution the only solid foundation
Of strength, security and happiness as people,
and as framework OF government equally conduc-
i've 70 the welfare and prosperity Of all the States,
both Northern and Southern.
Resotved, That this Convention does explicitly de-
clare the sense of the American people, that after
pertinent Of war. during which, under the pretence
Constitution the Constitution itsslf has be- been disre
right alike rOdden down and the material prosperity
of the country essentially impaired-justice. human
iy liberty, and the public welfare demand that i'm
mediate efforts be made for cessation Of hostilities,
with view TO ultimate convention OF the States,
or other peaceable means to the end that at the
liest practicable moment peace may be restored on
the basis Of the Federal Union of the States, >,
Resotred That the direct interference Of the mil
itary authorities of the United States in the recent
elections held in Kentucky Maryland, Missouri, and
Delaware, n shameful vie laton OF the Constitu-
ton; and repetition Of such acts in the approach
sisted with all the means and power under our con-
iRssosced, That the aim and object of the Demo-
cratic party is to preserve the Federal Union and the
rights Of the States unimpaired; and they hereby
declare that they consider that the administrative
usurpation Of extraordinary and dangerous powers
not granted by the Constitution: the subyerson Of
the civil by military law in States not in insurrec
ton the the sS M %,a arrest 80 SPsts;
where civil law exists in full force the suppression
Of freedom of speech and of the press the denial Of
the right of asylum; the open and avOwed disregard
Of State rights; the employment Of unusual test
oaths; and the interference with and denial of the
right of the people to bear arms in their defense, s
calculated TO prevent restoration of the Union and
the perpetuation Of government deriving its just
powers from the consent Of the governed.
ResolUed, That the shameful disregard OF the Ad-
minisration to its duty in respect to fellow
Eens who now are. and long have been, prisoners Of
. war IN suffering condition. deserves the severest
feprobation on the score alike Of public policy and
common humanity.
Resolred, That the sympathy Of the Democratic
party is heartily and earnestly extended to the SOL
diery Of our army and sailors Of our navy, who are
and have been, in the field and on the sea, under
the flag Of their country and in the event OF its at
tanning power they will receive all the care protec-
ton and regard that the brave soldiers and sailors
of the Republic have so nobly earned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
Lincoln,. Platform.

:" " EXECUTIVE MANSION,I
WASHINGTON, July ls. ! {
To so1om 20 may concern:
Any proposition which embraces the restorat on Of
peace, the integrity Of the whole Union, and the
abandonment Of slavery. and which comes by and
with an authority that control the armies Mt
war against the United States, will be received and
considered by the executive government Of the Uni
tod States, and will be met by liberal terms sub
stantial and collateral points, and the bearer or
bearers thereof shall have safe conduct both ways.
[Signedl ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
%
CONSTITUTION WATER.
CONSTITUTION WATER.
a9 S9NSTETHTE8NN SS99NNSSTTEETI}TTE8N WAITER. WATER.
Ti CONSTITUTION WATER.
S9SSTTIETT99TTIISNN SS99SSsSTTIET99TTIISSN WATTEs. WAATEs..
CONSTITUTION WATER. 1gai
CONSTITUTION WATER.
i i3H CONSTITUTION WATER. 4i"3
GSEES$TTiiTUUTTHISSSN GCSEES$TTiiTUTISN WATEs: WAATEEss
GREAT REMEDY
FOR THE
G o N s r I r u TT o N !,
And the only known Remedy
yoH e7a
DIABETES and DISEASES of the
KIDNEYS and BLADDER.
CONSTITUTION WATER
CONSTITUTION WATER

Has been pronounced by the Medical Faculty and the
public TO be the most wonderful remedy for the per-
manent cure Of all diseases of the STOMACH, L1V-
Err, KIDNEYS and BLADDER that has ever been
offered. ~
rience that CONSTITUTION WATER has emenat-
cd, and we now sa let no man doubt, when single
bottle has been Known TO cure diseases which the
best m - lalsni 1u the country failed to relieve.
A remeG possessing the virtues Of Constitution
Water cannot be classed under ''quack' prepara-
tions, it is now used BY the most scientific prac
titioners in the city. Il is only second class physi
clans that cry down popular remedies, while the bet
ter skilled mako use Of every means TO accomplish
cure; and the success Of the physician increases
as his knowledge of different remedies enables him
to produce cure, while others fail in the attempt
Science is satisfied with the truth.
Give Constitution Water fair tral-we mean you
who are under some SPECIALISTS care from year to
year. and we partic ularly alude TO ladies who are
constantly resorting to LOCAL TREATMENT, and all
sorts Of local applications for diseases with much
chance of success there would be from local ap
plicatons to the throat for diseases Of the BRAIN
We have always been careful to use language in
our circular that could not shock the most delicate
organization, but we receive many communications
from persons for whom Constitution Water is adapt
ed and Of whose disease no mention has been made,
that have to the conclusion that If the rem
edy is capable Of producing cure, no matter what
the disease may be, il should be made known. The
medicine is put up for the public and there should
be no exceptions. tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
FIRST TRAIN.

FIKST TRAIN.
NIGHT ExPRESS--Leaves Columbus at $50 A.
Gilead Gallon, and at all stations north of Gallon
arriving at Cleveland et $50 A. NJ; Dunkrk, 33s p.
NJ; Buffalo, sos 7, NJ; Albany, AS A, NJ; New
Crestine. s:s5 p. NJ; Pittsburg. $50 r. NJ; Pha-
delphia, -. "
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPRESS-Leaves Columbus At
1910 A.. NJ. Will stop at Delaware, Cardington.
Gallon, Crestlne, Shelby. New London. Wellington
Dunkirk, $50 P: NJ Buffalo, 9:s5 P. NJ: Albany,
s.45 A. NJ; New York, 2,45 p NJ; Boston, 4;55 p NJ;
Pittsbgrg. via Crestline at 75c NJ. Philadelphia
THIRD TRAIN.
MAIL AND ExPRESS.-LesvesC Columbus at 800
p. M. Will stop at all stations south of Shelby and
,t Shiloh, New London, Wellington. Grafton and
rs A NJ By BgftslO 40 A. M; Albany sl6P; NJ.
burg. via Crestline. 2ao A. NJ; Philadelphia. -;
CONNECTIONS.
At Delaware with Springfield Branch for Spring
field and all points on that road.
ago Railroad for PttsSars PhsdepSa and Sdd Bslt Sa
more. Also for Chicago. - =
At Shelby, with Sandusly, Mansfield and Newark
Railroad for all points on that road Also. for Tole
Al Grafton for Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Eris.
Dunkirk. Buffalo. New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are rum ON all
Night Trains TO Chicago, New
York and BOstOn. isI
sFBaggage checked through TO New York and
Boston. via Cleveland; also TO Philadelphia and New
York, via Crestline. 80
RETURNING:
Night Express arrives at Columbus at I2.45A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at ll:so
A. NJ. rsiE FJl g1sS GHH
Columbus Accommodation arrives at Columbus at
$50 A. N.
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
Ask for Tickets via Crestline or Cleveland.
e. s. FLINT,
Sup't., Cleveland, Ohio.
JAMES PATTERSON,
:. Agent. Columbus. Ohio.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
DIABETES


Is disease Of the stomach and liver acting through
the kidneys. and is without doubt, the most obst-
nate disease, except Consumption, that affects the
sing causes but will state that the effect Of the dis
ease is the conversion of the starchy principle lor
vegetable portion of the food into sugar, which
stimulates the kidneys to excessive secretion of
water. Many persons suffer from this disease who
ignorant Of it, that is they pass large quantities
fifteen or twenty times during the night. No notice
is taken Of it until their attention is called TO the
large discharge of water and often when it is far
advanced as TO be beyond the control of ordinary
remedies, Another symptom is the great thirst.
which, when the disease is fully established, is in
tolerabe-Me patient drinks constantly tcitaouf be-
ing satisfed also dryness of the mouth cracking Of
the lips, sweet breath, in the more advances cases.
and finally loss Of appetite emaciation, and the pa
tient gradually sinks from exhaustion.
. CONSTITUTION w ATER is, without doubt, the only
known remedy for dfd6etes, and we have as much
will produce sleep, and truthfully say that it has
cured every case in which it has been used.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11

FIRST TRAIN.
SpEGCNEESS66TE RNAGGHH22N NAGH2N HISHS9Ep aS2 !.
las A. NJ, stopping at London. Xenia, Dayton, Nor
fas hagslss .iaS aasasSs Gas'sRs So a
p SECOND TRAIN.
SISqdEEdAAT uEEdAA RTIkSEHINoND aNDIANAPoLIs D
stopping atall stations on the L. MAC. &X. K. r.,
connecting with the train on the Marietta Cincin
natl X. Il. for Hisboro Chillicothe and Marietta,
A. NJ; stopping at all stations on the Dayton West
indianapolis. 1,Ob +. NJ; Chicago. ssJ p. N. - ~
w-N. B.-This train is the quickest from
Columbus to Chicago; time occupied being
IA hours and 80 minutes which is quicker
than by any other Railroad route.
pNES6Es bA9 E2FkEHHosMssp. EkIsHHoMp j AE5
A. ~. ,stopping at Jefferson, London. Chsrlcston.
South sSsae Camp bsnniSo%n MG5irS%
Milford and Engine House; arriving at Cincinnati
q 4;!SP M; Dayton st 800 ?. NJ; Richnond at $40
"; Indianapolis at $50 +. NJ, and Chicago, $50
FOURTH TRAIN D i q
NAIL AND ACC0MMODATI0 at s9J
X. IA except Claysyille, Branch Hill, MiamisviIle
and flainyie, arriving at Cincinnati 1t 400 A. n.
Sleeping Cars ON Might Trains for
Cincinnati and indianapolis. /
N.B.--For further information apply at the Co
,ambus Union Depot Ticket Office Of
Y HENRY BROOKS,
Ticket Agent.
z #. LOUGH, Agent.
E Y; a:as!s! snHHRsA !Ise:l AGENT t,.,,...s
SUPERINTENDENT l,f a.s +
Columbus. May Is. 1854.
ELInPTIC HOOP sKIRTs,
~ The most Popular and Flexible In uso. For
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11

Suffering from Indisposition to Exertion. Pain in
the Back, Loss Of Memory, Forebodings, Horror Of
Calamity, Fear Of Disease, Dimness Of Vision, Dry,
Hot Skin and Extremities, Want Of Sleep, Rest
lessness, Pale Haggard Countenance, and Lassitude
of the M%scna5 System All require the aid Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
Platform of the Democracy of the
United Stntes.

United Stnfes.
The following Is a correct copy of the
Resolutions, or Platform, adopted by a
unanimous vote of the National Demo
cratic Convention at Chicago, on the 3Oth
day of August, 1884,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11
READ, READu READ,u

DANvILLg, Pa. June 2. lse2.-DR. WIZ. II.
GREGG-Dear Sr:-In February, 1861, was afflicted
with sugar diabetes, and for Eve months passed
| was obliged to get up as often as ten or twelve
Tins during the night. and in five months lost fifty
pounds in weight During the month Of July. 1851,
in two days after using it experienced relief and
after taking two bottles was entirely cured soon
after regaining my usual good health; Yours, truly
BosroN CoRNERs, N. Y, Dee. ~. 1851 I,.wx. H.
make use Of the following certificate Of the value Of
Constitution Water, which can recommend in the
highest & manper:-My wife was va attacked with pain
her Iimbs with Paipitston Of the Heart and T iital
tion Of the Blad ier Icaed physician who attend
her about thr 90 mo nths, when he left her worse
physians could find. who attended her for about
inc months and while she was under his care sh
did not suffer quite as much pain: He finally gave
said he, "she has such combination Of complaints
that medicine gwen for one operates against some
other Sf her acti9ps Ct About A. time she COM
utter astonishment almost the first dose seemed to
have the desired effect and she kept on improving
S qde Sss s s1s sS Sw
Of the Constitution Water for about four weeks and
we are happy 70 say that it has produced . perma
WIN. NJ. VAN BENsCHoTEN.
!, wrrHsRsgTIELgS, cOSE;. March >, lses.,,Ds. W.
ment of sConstitutien " ater,S recommended Tor In
esm@ati9n a q the Kiddnsys M and Irritation Of the
only temporary relief. ! was induced TO try your
medicine. procured one bottle Of your agents At
Hartford aess1s :, Lee SlssSn SO snd when had
IN my health. have used two bottles u Il and a%
where never expected TO be in my life, well and In
q. III arg more ha, ny ~, ior "
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-10-11

disfgure the outward appearance of both males and
females often making them q disgusting object 10
themselves and their friends.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-01
ACase Under the Proclamation.

The Chicago Post says that a case has arisen
in ST. Louis which will probably bring the Ques-
tlon as to the constitutional validity of the
Presidents Proclamation of freedom before the
Supreme Court of the nation for decision. The
case is that of negro woman, Elizabeth But
Ter, who was sentenced on Friday of last week
before the Criminal Court Of st. Louis, to five
years in the penitentIary for vagranry. This
woman Is a "cOntrahnnd" from Alabama, and
has no evidence of her freedom. and the ques
ton is as to her status. Under the law of
Missouri, the punishment provided in a case Of
this kind for slave is stripes on the back and
costs for the owner, or, in case he cannot be
made liable for them, she is to he sold to pay
the costs of the trial, and suffer the punishment
also.
But If the Proclamation which declares the
slaves of certain States and parts of States Free
in body, is constitutional, this person is free
woman of color, and as such, must have the
privilege Of serving her time in the penitenti-
ary like white criminal. The decision of the
Court treats her as a free person without the
evidence of that fact which the law of Missouri
requires. Her counsel raises the point before
Judge Primm. and if the decision is against
him, as he expects II will be, will carry the
case on an appeal before the Supreme Court.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-01

For some time past we have been cog infant
of the fact that the rebels have been concentra-
ting a large force In the vicinity of Jackson,
Tennessee, for the purpose of a sudden assault
upon some of the river towns, and that our
own troops in the mean time have not been
idle. We have refrained from publishing any
thing concerning IL, for evident reasons. But
now that the matter has nearly eliminated,
and some Of the facts have already been pub
lished in papers printed within our military
districts, there can be no harm In alludng TO Il.
The available rebel force, numbers probably
aboW 10000, and is commanded by Forrest,
Roddy and Chalmers, and has been secretly
and rapidly gathered from various points along
the Mississippi, as low down even as Vcksburg
and jackson, Miss. The force is concentrated
at or near Jackson, Tenn, and is threatening
an attack or series of attacks probably upon
Memphis, Union city, Columbus, and possibly
Paducah, with view of plunder, diversion of
our armies, and supension of river navigation.
Secretly as these moves have been made,
however, they have not escaped the vigilant
eyes of our commanders In Kentucky and Ten
| nGssee, and movement Is already inaugurated
| and rapidly eliminating which will not alone
| thwart the designs of the rebels, but unless
almost miraculOusly foiled9esult In the capture
of the entire force. The blow will be struck
| ere long, and when 1t does come there will he
| thunder in Northwestern Tennessec.-C Chicago
| Tribune, 29M.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-01

Lieut.. Gov. Jacobs, in his address to the
Legislature of Kentucky, uses the following
noble and spirited language:
Loyalty to the Union, as In the past, Is the
only safety to ourselves, our property, and all
the dear and sacred rights that we possess.
II we resist, II must be In the Union and under
the flag Of Washington, with the millions OF
strong hearts and strong arms that we possess
in the loyal North. Throw away these resources
as the South madly did, we would be crushed
as she will be, and as we would deserve to be,
for being recreant to the great rights bequeath-
ed to rs by our fathers. No, no Come what
may, come what will, let Kentucky be true.
II is not only the path of honor, but the path OF
safety any other Ia the path of destruction.
She Is not fighting for the preservation OF
Slavery, nor is she fighting for its destruction.
incidentally, If it goes down In maintaining
the Union, well and good incidentally, If il Is
saved in preserving the Union, well and good
What Is Slavery What Is any species Of
property TO herin comparison with the blood OF
her heroic chlldrenl Yet she has freely offered
up their lives without a murmur. She will do
so still All she asks, let these enormous
sacrifices be not In defiance of the Constitution,
but incidentally for a prosecution Of war fol
the maintenance Of the Union and the Consti-
tuition and when these blessings are secured
the war should and ought to cease. In Mr.
Stewards language; we are under obligation
to save not only the unity and integrity of thu
| country, but also Its inestlmable and precou:
Constitution"
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-01

According TO the Richmond ErdD,i,er, the
financial difficulty of the Confedcracy is likely
to be solved by Wholesale reputation. The
ErdHiHer says:
To throw off the present currency 10y repu-
diation would be a simple process. The let
alone system would bring about that result in
a few weeks. Confederate notes would cease
to circulate from sheer weakness; would not
even have vitality enough to run down hill.
And hence the let-alone system is popular with
this class. A. any change Of position Is pro.
duCtive of new discomfort to the sick man, So
any attempt TO better the condition Of the cur
renCyis naUseating 10 these despairing patriots
Our tr, nsury notes must go the way Of the
continental issue and of the French assignates
and the sooner the better. With the latter
clause we agree. II they must die, the sooner
the better. Murder and sudden death would
be preferable in this case to the slower process
of dissolution. But what is to take their place
How can we get healthier medium of Circula-
ton, IL either by speedy or by a more gradual
d" course of extinction " the present currency
is utterly discredted
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-01
A Rebel Generals Wife In Connecticut
She Is sent 20 Gen. Butler

We find the following in the New Haven
PdllddiWn of this morning;
"The wife OF the rebel General Gustavus W.
Smith Is the daughter of Capt. Abner Bassett,
of New London, and about fortnight ago she
suddenly arrived home. II was given out that
she had passed through the Union lines in
disguiso, and had come North to remAins Since
her arrival she has been very free to avow the
most dlsloyal sentiments, exhibiting such
rancor and violence as could not be tolerated.
The case was reported to Washington, and
the result was that on Monday evening the
woman left New London in charge of an army
officer, to be handed over to General Butler at
Fortress Monroe and by him returned across
the lines TO her rebel friends. Sending this
woman back finishes the matter up very prop.
erly, as far as she is concerned but the next
thing is TO find where the blame belongs for
her ever getting through the lines to come
North. 1t is by no means unlikely that send.
ing her back is just what she wanted. It ID
altogether probable that she came North on
some errand, which having been accomplished,
she Is quite ready to be escorted back to Rich.
mond with military honor.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-01

The Newman (Ga. 'BulistiR, under the above
caption, furnishes the following interesting
statement;
Leather in the eonfederacy has become so
scarce as to render II exceedingly doubtful
whether the army can be shod comfortably the
present winter. The cost of leather now ls al
most fabulous. For instance-S175 to $3.50 for
a pair OF boots that cost before the war $40.
Common brogans sell for $35 and $40. 1t is
true that the few articles used in the manufac-
ture Of boots and shoes have advanced IN pro-
portion 10 other things, but In q boot or shoe
the leather 10 main Item g.
Let us look az the figures and see n we have
not been guilty Of woful neglect TO provide the
country, and the army especially, with leather,
and also II there has not been sinful waste OF
the enormous amount of raw material offered
us by the very necessities OF war. We allude
to the raw hides which accumulated In the
army, and which certainly must have been
wasted, else we cannot account for the scarcity
Of leather. Take one brigade as an instance.
II kills seven beeves five mornings in each
week. (Two mornings bacon ia issued.) The
brigade contains an estimate of fifteen hundred
men. That would make 80 beef hides per
week, 40 per month, and 1880 hides during
the year. Each hide will make seven pairs OF
shoes, from No. Z to No. 10, which would
make In one year for each brigade IL 200 shoes.
Say there are three brigades to one division,
and we would have 35,2S0 shoes. In short,
there are enough beeves killed In our army TO
afford hides sufficient, II taken care of and
tanned, to shoe our army entirely. And this
| estimate 10 made out In reference to the present
time, when nothing like the number Of beeves
are killed as In the earlier stages of the war.
And yet at present we are suffering for leather,
and many soldiers and citizens are without
shoes and the leather with which to make
them. And the hcartless shoemakers (and
they are the worst extortloners of the South)
cannot procure any leather on account of the
Government having taken all the leather in the
country.
Now we must conclude that there has been
greatswaste of green hides, and 1t is matter
of sufficient importance TO enlist the attention
of our Government to the necessity of saving
them. Surely there has been a reckless wastei
and had proper attention been given to the
subject at first, there would have been plen-
tiful supply Of leather In the South to-day. We
speak from a personal observation of twelve
months, when we aver that the unnecessary
waste and neglect In this respect by military
commanders ia really culpable. Since this war
commenced, we calculate, at a rough estimate,
but below rather than above the real figures,
that enough leather could have been tanned
| from the green hides of bceves killed in our
army to have made over twenty millions Of
shoes.