davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-05-23
GOut and Rheumatism,

May be cured with thr greatest Certainty 10 large duIn
titles Of the Ointment be well worked into the complain
log parts, and this persevereingy done for some time
Il Is 10 smear t the skin cnly, Il musI be got
into the system Take Pills nightly as will act
two or three times during the q hOnr esheW the use
Of cns. and all stimuants. When these complaints are
leaving the system the virulence Of the complaint e-
quently seems 10 increase.
, 1861-05-23


AZ might be expected, the fame Of Mr..
nney. = 4 teacher Of . vicious horses. has
Induced . very large sttsndance ct ali his
I11I1re1 of persons desirous Of witnessing
Ne mplhod Of Subduing unruly horses.
H'ihrrto n their training, brute force has
t1ln very generally depended upon for sue.
cel1. b1l NJ. RArey shows very clearly that
1l'II ond kindness are the true means 10 be
om1l1yoi. n his humane system was gener.
n||T 1dopted by fhrmsrs and horse owners, Q
rnII amopnt q pain and suffering would BE-
saved this truly noble animal. Mr.. Rarey,
r1F1 he 1Fi5Hus,
Assumes that when he horse has been
brought % raaliio his masters supremacy,
- vi chanrfhlly obey his slightest com.
n1pt = coon 4 he fnirly understands what is
IlIu|Ild q him And be never can be
uIIo 10 understand his mssteris wishes 4
mlllnll by cruel iroatmsnty Or frightened
oll a hil gils by anpdly-shouted orders.
We unll allow fns co. impression 70 be
u111 a - 'nl1ligcnce, and never confuse
lin tT giving lic1h ordurs before the pre-.
e.'1g ~ ? hthoso1shly sonPEshsndsa and
tHha p,ruli.riiy q he hor.s % exam.
- Al 81 IIlous otipoiB b touching them
ul|1 ~ n1ll - ml1 touches thsm win his
1.| 01ol Nm drum ssdils, buiEa.o.
IlII rIII11 q blIls, . uaeon, o. any
CO. u|I.0. - ~ Nm lon1b and smell 4
uu|I ~ = lIliI11f & niII uol hurm hirn. and
- l1l1 a1 1nr ofh BuI sudlsnlf rtruSt
q ene N NJ uillput sisthg Nm
, 1861-05-23
Conclusive EvideneeOf their UnqunliHedSupsriority

Among the undpulte advantages Of these machines
are-lst ElcRauce AMI simplicity of construction and
consequent freedom from arrangement and need Of
pairs. I'd Durability. 81 UHex IMPLIED ease and rapid
ty Of operation Il Comparatively nOiscless move
mont. 5th Brauty Of stitch and rmntss Of seam Gih
Economy Of Thread. 1th. Applicability " variety OF
purposes aud materials
Thev are applicable tn every variety Of Sewing for
Family wear from the lightest musns to the heaviest
and cotton g1Od scanning, quilting hemming gather
ing and telling, performing every species Of sewing
except making button holes stitching buttons, and
the like Various appliances are furnished for regulating
the width Of hems Tie henmer IL an appendage by
which the edge Of the fabric as passes through s
turned down and Handsomely stitched. Thousands Of
these machines used by families seamsrees dress
makers, aiOrs, manufacturers Of skirts cOaks
clothing hats, caps, cnrsetS, ladies' gaite umbrellas
sOme'lm from one to two hundred used In Q single
m lnufA tory"
Read what the Scientific American sAys;-" We are
having great many inquiries for Sewing Machines from
various parts Of the country, and cannot convent
emily reply to them all by mail, we have thought Il
proper g. state our opinion in regard 10 them In this
public manner. We have ussd Wilson'S paieut manu-
paDy, No sos Broadway, and we can say n regard to
It, that Is without rival It il simple not easily put
out Of order, and, 10 point Of efecVen 81 and finish
no other machine stands Ah-ad Of it. We state this
much In regard 10 tie excellent machine upon own
| responsibility.
An ample supply of thsse first premium machines will
be received by every steamer from New York. by II. @.
! Hayden, Agent Ia SIN Fl .pcisco
CHARLES PROSCH,
Puget Sound Herald Ofiee,
Agent in SteilacoOm.
, 1861-05-23
POPULAR FAMILY JOURNALS.


EOwLER AND WELLS, NEW YORK, PUB.
IL lish the following Popular and Scientific
Serials Wh,h aid excellent opportunity for bring
ing before the pubic all subjects Of general interest,"
"LIfc illustrated"
A 6rst class Weekly Pictorial nPWspnpeF devoted 10
News literature Science and the Ants; to Entertain
meht, Improvement and Progress ts columns contain
original Essays, historical biographical and deerptiye
sketches Of uAyel and adventure, poetry painting
music, sculpture, etc articles on science
horticulture physiology education and eveIy tonic which
IL Of importance or Interest all combining 10 render Il
one Of the best Fam " Newspapers In the world Pub
lished weekly, at two dollars year, In advance.
"The WRteF-Cure journal aud Herald OF
Reforms"
Devoted 10 hydrnpOthy. IT, philosophy and practice;
70 phys1lngy and anatomy with illustrative engraving;
TO detetics eNeTcse clothing occupations nts
and those laws which govern life and health. Puhhed
monthly, 10 convenient form for binding, at one dollar
a-year, IN advance.
"The American Physiological Jour1,aI.-
Repository Of science literature and general intel
hgence, devoted 10 phrenOlOgy education magnetism
psychology, mechanism hliectnTe and 10 ali those
progressive measures which are calculated 10 reform
elevate and improve mankind Illustrated with nnmer-
Gus portraits and other enHravippN beautiful qnsrto
suitable for bindng. ruLliShsd monthly At cne dollar
a'yeaF In advAnee. FOWLER n WELLS,
sos Broadway New York.
For Three Dollars, copy Of each Of the aboyvnamed
Journals will be sent one yehr.
, 1861-05-23

No maxim b more important to the
keeper of farm stock than that variety oI
fbod should Be given. In Summer, if lib
cral run be allowed, The animals will choose
1Br themselves. In Winter, the keeper
should exercise discretion for them. This
applies q we'll 70 fattening as to store cat.
IA OF he former the Amerieaa AgricuI-
fSvill well says.
\ a variety Of food is essential to keep up
the appetite under full feeding. Even the
PIG VIII lireof but one thing. In fattening,
We want both bulk and aliment In the fodder.
Il thoro b stalks, straw, and hay, there
dhpald 1lso Be meal. II Wc have roots, we
lh0u|1 also have hay and meal. Perhaps
th1rs 4 noihing better than roots to keep
up ihe appetite. They assist digestion and
Keep tie bovela open. The beef and NUT.
ton u England are very largely made Of
tulnIp3 besla and mangel wurtzels. A
change In some one Of The items Of food should
b n|lda - o0an a. once q week. II We
haEq steamed stalks and meal with sliced
ufn'ps one week, change tbs turnips 70 car
Iol. o hists the next The meal and roots
beng Tie same, the stalks may be changed
81 Ilrleed oil meal, or for any kind Of
grain meal convenient 70 feed. y
kIIA 1lor5 caille as with fattening, one
Object 81 food i 70 6ll up, 70 distend the
digestive Organs, that the whole surface may
c1lno hirly and naturally into active con.
80 with he food Anothsr object Is TO
u4nri N he whole amount Of food, sufi-
r|crt nqtliment- r you feed 10 store ami
naIa, oil cake corn msai, or cotton seed
cnke. you furnish much nutriment in little
apa1a' n Jon feed straw or third rate hay,
llo reverse takes place. bulk wish
NIl|s nulfimsnE Hence the necessity Of q
uc1inm course, IN which one part Of the daily
lood shall b more bulky, and another more
conc.1llaled, that the animal nature may be
supplied e regards both quantity and quality.
, 1861-05-23

Sores, ulcers, and swellines, can with certainty be
cured. this Ointment be thoroughly rubbed all around
the complaining parts twice thrice day, keeping
them covered with linen rag spread with the same.
The Pills must be taken according 20 the printed d.
recOns. The blood being In impure state, perse.
verAnce is necessary From humane motives letters Of
advice will be answered gratuitousy To ave carriage
the Pills and Ointment shoad be obtained n the neigh
hOrh0od Of fhs sufferer, and not from HOlOWays Esab
lishment
, 1861-05-23

Do not water choice plants too mech, or
they viii pot throw their rOatleis % de-ply
y qBeyi VI moisture in the soil.
, 1861-05-23
$5 for the Two Volumes!

When sent by mail [ppst Paidl to California, OrRon
and Washington, the price will be 81 To every OIhcT
part Of the Union, aid to Canada, (pOst paidl SG
So This Is NOT tue old BOX OF the Fam"
Remiitances f'r any Of the above publications should
always be addressed, post paid. to the publshers,
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
No. 81 Gold street. New York.
, 1861-05-23
Both Tie Ointment and PiRs should Be u.ai Ia d

Both the Ointment and Pills should Be used In tie
JoLlOWing cases:
Bad Legs lChlego-foot Iistuias lSore threats
Bad breasts Chhblain! l6out skin diseases
Burns ChApped hands Glandul arsW WeIlln ScurvV
BuniOns COFns (sof) Lumbago lSore-heads
Bite Of Mos Cancers Piles lTutd6gs
qultos and Contracted and rheumatism Uicers
Sand Flies etlR Joints ecalds wounds
CoeO-bay inephantasis sOFe Nipples YawS
Sold at the E-tabiahment Of Professor Holloway, 2lI
Strand, lneaF Temple BArO LOndOu also by al respec
talk Druggists and Dealers In Medi ines throughout the
civilized world, 1.-THE following prices -ls g. 3d.
Il. Cd, lis, 22s, and S3I. each Pot.
There h considerable sang BY taking The Larger
sizes.
NB-DirertIons foF the guidance Of patients In every
disorder are aliHed to each p0t
CURTIS a MOORE, DruFgista,
$50 kEana ioF HOLLOSA Ar. Victoria, vi
, 1861-05-23

In these complaints the Ointment also acts like o
cha m, providing Il is very trually rubbed over the
regions Of the kidneys which viii penetrate and give
almost immediate relief while the ri should be taken
according To the printed drPcORs when the most ex.
traordiDSry cures may be Affected by this means.
, 1861-05-23
THE FARMERS GUIDE
TO
10 Scientific and Ernriirnl Agrirnl,nIe.

By HENRY STEPHENS, s., Of EdhLurgh. and the
late Il. Norton, Professor Of Scientific Agriculture
In Yale College. New Haven. 2 vols. R,,yal octave.
1870 pages, and numerous EnRnVinHs.
This is cOnlessRdly the most complete work on AgTi-
culture ever pu lshFd. aud In order to give il wider
circulation, the publishers have resolved 10 reduce the
, 1861-05-23
Dipthsria. liberated Sore Throat and QuinSsy.

The shove complaints have for tWerty years been
treated with HoOwAys Ointment and Pills with p-Fect
success. The cures have been remarkable speedy,
and numerous that these ofen fatal diseases are more
easily cured by these medicines than even the common
sore throat n taken in time,
, 1861-05-23

And al other articles, used by The dlsFent PFaterneI
furnished 10 nm eels % individual members, a PRICI
MUCH BOwEn than pos.hly be aafrd b. any ether
house. AMI sapsr than Be- Imported from The East; a.
~ % or misunderstanding and not eompsed pay
Z pruli utlara.
htary companisa slpplud uh fuE sullS o. UNIfOREls
vsFy Ilhena tsEmn hllnry oauh Guld ana aIsF In
brul.Slel, farA, lAnierl, Ac, An 81 Hsducgd ralaa
ordsTa uch IN net psompa attention, Fu.psoi-
d. 1gOROROSS.
l1A saeEamsnto 81, abOys IsaauunieFy,
eAosu san REang1sco.
, 1861-05-23
CURE Is AT HAND!
HOLLOWAY'S OINTMENT
SsOrbulls EruptiOns, as Sore Heads and SerOfulOul
SWelliugS,

II this powerful Ointment be well rubbed into the
parts Sc'ed, oil skin disease will he speedily overcome
II acts not by repression, but rspuion. II enters tile
system as salt ehtrTs meat and operates not locally only
but c1nsiitutinnaly purifying the whole sysem,
ualzinR all depHved umOurs, and eff citing q radical
and complete cure. The Pills should be taken ss an
auxiliary 10 the Ointment, as they prepared
conquest OF the disease.
, 1861-05-23

Five stops, In rosewood eases eI60; stops, d. A.
tis0; stops, with P,hpsshn t225 IL slips, az, a..
800; U stops do. sae bnEr t9OO; Is stops o. do
s37S Each nsTum,bt NaImnt, 10 cVV nall1artion -
purchase money refunded. -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Latest from Kentucky,

The news from Kentucky is Of an ex-
citing character. 1t daily becomes more
and more evident that The rebels intend to
throw a very large force into that State.
Instead OF sending all their available
troops into Virginia, they are believed to
be Withdrawing them from that region TO
strengthen Gen. Buckner. 1t is alleged
by those who in Washington urge fur.
ther reinforcement Of the Union troops in
Kentucky. that there is good evidence
that jeff. Davis has been ordering mum
Der OF regiments from Eastern Virginia 10
Tennessee and lower Kentucky. The
loyal men among the mountains Of West
Tennessee say that the Virginia Central
Railroad has OF late been crowded with
troops on their way to Kentucky
Wherever the rebel troops 60 they commit
great ravages, and one Of their chief OBJ
jects is to procure supplies by plunder;ng
Union districts. General Zollicoffer. with
his army Of 81, 900 men. has fallen back,
and is now south Of Bsrbourville. Knox
county. and not far from the Tennessee
line. Il is pretty evident from this that
he has no such force as has been credited
to him, and that the 1000 men said to
have been marching through Clinton
county, which is separated from Knox
county only by the counties Of Whitley
and Wayne, never were there or have
mysteriously disappeared. Ii is supposed
that Zollicoffer intends to for,ify at Cum
berland ford.-nalurally a very strong po'
slion-6fteen miles from Cubeilan Gap
An advance movement from Camp Dick
Robinson is reported 10 be in progress
though the information is not known 10 be
reliable. Gen. Thomas OF the regular
army. is in command there, and his lorcec
are becoming formidable.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
How Mr.. Corwin's Diplomacy is Re-
garded at the South.
MArAMoRAs, Aug. 8, 1861,


The most important news | have tc
communicate to-day is the quasi declara
tion Of war against the Southern Conf
eracy by the Republic Of Mexico. 1t il
directly notified TO us through the State
paper ut Guansjuato that Mr.. Corwin
had asked and received from the Mexican
Government the privilege Of passing
troops through Mexico for the subjuga.
ton Of the South. Tha, is the Ian guage
OF this Guanaj uato paper, and you can de.
lermine the meaning Of il as well as can
myself. Old Abe has full permission 10
march troops through Mexico to attack
Texas. ..a s.
II is considered somewhat doubtful with
the Mexican authorities and the people
generally, that the above paragraph ia
correct but l must confess that place
every reliance in its truth. The permis
sion thus obtained OF marching to our at.
tack, WAS a part OF Gen. Scott's programme
il was part OF MIR. Corwin's mission II
was great diplomatic movement.
While the permission which Mexico has
granted is altogether worihless-lor nc
national forces will ever m arch through
this country-it has the moral and polili.
cal effect of placing the Confederate
States in a position OF hostility with Mex.
leo. unless the South has lost her self-re.
spect. You can do nothing less than 10
take steps to make Mexico retract this
permission, or her Consuls should be dis.
missed at once, and strong military
force should at once he sent 10 occupy
the Mexican States on the Rio Grande as
security for her peaceful conduct against
these frontiers.-Cor. Of the Msw Orlean,
Crescent. ..-. r.. ..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Latter from Ex.President Buchanan.

Letter from Ex-President Buchanan.
The following letter from Mr. Buchanan
was read a, great Union meeting at
Hayesville, Chester Co., Pa, on the ist
inst. Let no patriot despair. There
surely must be hope for the country
when the venerable Ex. President thus
empbatlcslly pronounces in favor Of
prompt, energetic and united action, -
and against "the discussion Of peace
propositions -
WnEATLAND, near Lancaster, ,
..- Pa. Sept. go, 1861.
DEAR SrR:-l have been honored by
your kind invitation, as Chairman of the
appropriate Committee, to attend and ad
dressR Union meeting Of the citizens ol
Chester and Lancaster Counties, TO be
held at Hayesvlle on the lst OF October
This l shonld gladly accept, proceeding
as it does from a much valued portion oil
my old Congressional District, but ad-
vancing years and the present state Of my
health render il impossible.
You correctly estimate the deep interes,
which feel, in common with .he citizens
who will be there assembled, in the pres.
ent condition of our country. This is in.
deed serious, but our recent military re.
verses, so far from producing despondency
in the minds OF a loyal and powerful peo
pie, will only animate them to more
mighty 'xerlions in sustaining wal
which has become inevitable by the as.
sault of the Confederate States upon Fort
Sumter.
For this reason, were il possible, waiv,
ing all other topics, should confire my.
self 10 solemn and earnest appeal to my
countrymen, and especially those without
families. 10 volunteer for The war, and Join
the many thousands OF brave and palri.
otto volunteers who are already in the
field. This is The moment for action, for
prompt, energetic and united action, and
not for the discussion OF peace PROPOSE.
lions. These, we must know, would be
rejected by the States that have seeded
unless we should offer TO recognize their
independents, which is entirely out of the
question. .........-.
Better Oounsels may hereafter prevail,
when these people shall be convinced ,ha,
the war is conducted. not !or their con.
quest or subjugation. but solely for the
purpose Of bringing them back TO Their
original position in the Union, without i'm
pairing. in the slightest degree, any o
their constitutions! rights.
While, therefore, we shall cordially hal
their return under our common gloriou,
flag, and welcome them as brothers, We
until that happy day shall arrive it will bc
cur duty 10 support the President will
all the men and means at the commanc
Of the country in vigorous and success
ful prosecution Of the war. ....
Yours, very respectfully,
........ JAMES BUCHANAN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
The Rebel Army Confesssdly Wretched.

We fud in the Charleston Mercury this
unwilling confession of the deplorable
condition of the rebel army on the Po-
tomac
The terrible sanitary condition OF our
army on the Potomac is a matter Of pain
full interest TO the whole people Of the
Confederate States. There are few in
the Confederate States who have not near
relatives a; Manassas or on The Mississippi.
And those who have not should be there
themselves. The frightful condition of
the Campi is subject OF universal interest
and alarm. In the spirit of Spartan for
ttude we are willing that our troops
should be sacrificed If need be, in the
cause of the country. But that they
should fall victims to the mismanagement
of an inefficient department is utterly un-
endurab!e. 1t is not our business to de-
pose and reform but tits our duty to
expose that inefficiency which is dis
astrous 10 the public welfare. Ten thou
sand lives are now in jeopardy through
this folly. The fruits of the great battle
at Manassas have been sacrificed 10 this
almost crimina! faulty. 1t is time to be
done with it. The country must be
served. and personal predictions on The
part OF our authorities must no longer con-
troll our destnies and mar our proceed
ings. The State is not 10 be sacrificed to
fancies. How much longer is iavori;ism
and folly to sacrifice lives and obslrucl
our arms: Mothers, fathers, widows.
all cry aloud. and plead for those they
love.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Pursuant to Instructions from

the Secretary Of the Treasury, q book will
DO opened on the 9th day OF October, 1861,
at the Bank of Gesuga, for subscriptions
under my superintondcnce for Treasury
notos to be issued under tho Act o! July
Nth. These notes will be issued in sums OF
fifty dollars, ono hundred dollars, 5000,
&l 900 and IS 000--ss desired, dated Aug.
10, ls6l-payablo three years from da,o,
with interest at 7 and three tcnths per cent,
per annum--payable semi annuslly--beiDg
Mt tho rate of two cents each day on oacll
one hundred dollars--with coupons attached
for the interest.
The Book will remain open for fifteen
days from the 5th OF Oct, inst. Subscrip
lions of one hundred dollars must DO paid
in coin in hand-for larger sum one-tentf
may bo paid down. and onothlrd the whole
sun every twenty days thereafter. Nc
sum less than fifty dollars can be accepted
Certificates in duplicate will be made by
me-upon the orig inal of which tho Treas
ury notes will be- issued when the same ID
transmitted by mail To the Secretary of the
Treasury. S. s. OSBORN, Agent
Painosville, Oct. l.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
Traitors in Washington.

The WOrid makes tho following state.
ment:
Tho city is not yet purged of traitors, and
they still maintain themselves undotscted
near officers high in power. An occur
romeo by which the night expedition against
Munson's Hill miscarried in its main pur-
pose. demonstrates this fact. Gen. Mo
Clellan did not subject 10000 men to n
night march with no other object than the
occupation of an unimportant hill. He had
formed plan to capture the 6 900 or 5000
rebels who werc in that vicinity, and had
arranged certain signals to be displayed
from Washington in oase any unforeseen
occurrence should cause the expedition to
be abandoned at tho last moment. Gen.
Mcclellan did not confide his plan to any
buta very few prominent Of6ears, whose
cooperation was necessary. What was b;s
indignation, then, when be was on the field
personally superintending tho movements
Of the forces, to soc the signals from Wash
ington requiring the troops to remain in
camp. The rebels had discovered the sig
nails before he did, aud although no re-
doubled his efforts TO hasten the departure
of the troops, the rebels had got beyond bis
reach when he arrived at their entreneh-
menis.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-10-11
The American Question in Europe.

Sir Edward BuIwer Lytton, in speaking
at dinner ut Hartfordshiro, reviewed the
general aspect OF foreign and domestic re
lations. Italy, no said, had become great
nation. He took Mr.. Roebuck's view ol
Austria, and cOmplimented Earl Russell on
his conduct Of tho Foreign Department.
Sir Edward said he had long foreseen tho
rupture in America, and he thought il wo uld
tond to happy results, both for the safety of
Europe and other reasons. The breaking
up Of tho American Republic was not q
failure of Democracy. Anv ether form of
government would have equally failed in
keeping together sections of u community
so geographically vast and with interests SO
antagonistic to each other.
Tho Times in it's city article attributes
tho continued decline in tho funds to feel
ing of disquiet ss TO tho prospects OF the
operative classes in Manchester during the
coming winter. and tho influence which u
partial suspension of the cotton trade may
have upon tho revenues.
The Times thinks the Emperor Of Russia's
letter good and appropriate, and moro ac.
cepiablo to America than any powor, but
obviously tho advice will not bo takon by
proud and obstinate people, and more blood
must flOw before the counsels OF ST. Peters.
burgh will be- listened to.
Further correspondence from Russell is
published. 10 ono lettor he says no has no
doubt whatever of tho ultimate power OF
tho Northern and Western States TO suhiu-
gate tn" seeded States II they put forth oil
their strength.
Tho London Times publishes the terms
of u treaty between England, France and
Spain for immediate intervention in the
affairs OF Mexico. There is no intention oil
waging territorial war, but the combined
naval force of tho three powers will occupy
the principal ports IN the Gulf, and will SO.
qucstrate tho customs aud revenues at sucl
pors, retaining one.half, and paying the
] rest to the Mexican Government. Ii Mex
leo sets the allied powers at defiance III
efTectual blockade will be Instantly estab
lishcd. ... - ...
The French COnsGiGGoHel officially an
nounces that tho Washington GoVornmen
has not authorized it's agents in Europe &
make military engagements, and that officer
accepting service undo. that Governmen
will therefore not on their own responsibility