davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16
Never Mind.
ny N. v. Y. HAYDEN.

Never mind the bitter mockings,
Never mind the cares,
Never mind the tempter's knockings,
Never mind the snares;
Nevor mind the gloomy fretting,
Never mind the sordidness,
Never mind the cold forgetting,
Never mind the morbidness.
q. Never mind the derogation, , r.
o. Never mind the WEAKNESS,
q Never mind the desolation,
Never mind the dreariness;
Never mind the sacrifices,
Never mind the fears, ..-. ..
Never mind the prejudices,
Never mind the tears.
Never mind the bitter weeping
Never mind the fading,
Never mind the sorry reaping, @
% ni Never mind the dreading;
Never mind the temples throbbing,
Never mind the sorrow,
Never mind the endless sobbing,
.' : Never mind the morrow.
Never mind the hopeless loving.
.. Never mind the boldness,
:, Never mind the fiery proving,
ESQ Never mind the coldness;
Never mind the weary waiting,
Never mind the mourning
Never mind the cruel hating.
..s Never mind the scorning.
Never mind the wicked slanderings,
Never mind the smartings,
Never mind the constant wand'rinss,
10 Never mind the partings;
Never mind deaths vale of gloom,
2. Never mind the pail,
Never mind the silent tomb
Follow duty's call
For every wound there is balm,
& solace for each care,
r The wind is tempered to the lamb,
With love and mercy rare.
Only follow duty's call,
= Till LIES short span is DER, srE
Thsn is rest and peace for all,
u. Than is sorrow nevermore
Oak Larn, Nd.
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16

RncKrPr for making pautaIoops last
make he 0ost esd vsst frst o.sf ga
The Oxford intelligencer., 1861-01-16
Guitars,

violins Banjoes Flutes, Caronsts Flageolets, Ffes,
Aecordsons and other instruments, Of all qualities
and prices.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
CONFEDERATE STATES OF AMERICA

Under the personal direction of Dr. JOHN WRIGHT, IN his
Pharmaceutical Laboratory, New Orleans.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
THEIR USE BY THE PROFESSION,

1.-THE endorsement of heir virtues by every leading phy
who has tried hem and their general among pctic
can be recommendation the public then Wrights Southern
Indian Vegetable Pills have claim upon the popular conf
dence which be for others that know Of On
this subj ct we are induced insert the following extract of
private letter from the venerable Dr. Heha one of the abest
and mo experienced leaders OF his profession the whole
South
be said that am nuring tho prestige of my prof
sion by how much its can be peused
with but permit no prudces of that sway
conscientious Of duty those who have placed
their bodily wellbeng much my keeping. might easily
have tod them these Pills of my preparation but that
adhere to the good old principle: Give the
things TINT Csars Ny advice all are within the
range of practice is to keep Pills by h the
first warning which disease gives them onmence taking them
according to the directions and keep mp their until they
certain they have driven Oft the In nine
ten where am afterwards called in, only same
Instructions, and my patterns their health spite of
themselves and greatly the astons of
those who firmly believe they be cured Of any araent
without swallowing Immense quantity nauseou and dis.
gustirg drugs"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
HOW THEY ARE MADE.

"rghts Southern Indian Vegetable Pills have Hitherto
SOLELY and mainly prepared to fill special orders
physicians druggists planters and other regular Customers
who use them altogether OF their knowledge that
they made of simple and ecacou Rodents
because of their confidence in Dr. Wright being from
the imputaon of offering anything trade that is not pure
ana genuine The new process of sng the plants pu
tying the essential elements from all foreign matter w ch WAS
mainly the discovery of that CHEMIST Dr. Torrey las
alone enabled him make these Pills sufficiently
sonable place them before the pub general remedy
fe following certificate from the weknowu analytic chemist
Dr. Preston is sufficient guarantee of their purity
DR.. JoHS WRIGHT
SiAt your request have subjected the analyst
quantity of Southern Indian Vegetable Pills selected at
random and take great pleasure in certifying that found
to contain hing deeercus the system but on the
contrary they the Sudoc Durec Expectorant aud
Catharc properties III remarkably harmonious combna
and my opinion is that they the greatest unye sal remedy
known to the world.
Respectfully,
A. D. PRESTON, NJ. D.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
TIE sTTalONYtO OF A MINISTER.

In this respect think it worth while publish two letters
received from gentlemen whose high standing renders their
testimony of no little weight with people of common sense
One from the Rev. j. = Barrett wiley known loved
throughout Arkansas and lately called to new field Of
labor in Northern Texas who Dr. John Wright under
dale of the 20il of September, 1858, follows
You little know the good which has accomplished al
ready by those few boxes Of Pills recommended
that visit. They have been blessing many an unfortunate
member of little flock and in all this neghborhood they
hailed the harbnger of health satisfied now my
dear FRIEND that you under value ut the
time You explained their effects Such sure md
remedy before given helpless by his mecifu
Authorn
The other is from wealthy and successful planter Of Alaba
ma, which we insert entire
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

WRIGHT'S SOUTHERN INDIAN vEas E1
ABLE PILLS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
Tonins and Fortifysng oe 81.
Diseases, either Dee. - S'eii
den,ic; and for In. cure or III
Ailments having the 80.

Intermittent, Rsntten Nervous, Inhasansorv and pt,
Fevers Measles, Small Pox and Eryspelss Iea,n,s
tion Of the Brain, Throat Stomach, LHugs Liver T,
tines Kidneys and Bladder Pains in the stomach Back
and Side Consumption Dropsy OF the Head the cbs,
of the Abdomen aud Of the Limbs Scrofua scarvr ~
Syphilis; Cancer, Gravel, Loss of Appetite Sick Head
ache Splitting of Blood Rheumatism, both acute and
Chronic Diarrhea, DJsentery and Coles syncope Apo
pexy. and Paralysis Dyspepsia, Hypochondrasts, TIE
Janus, Epilepsy, Whoopng Cough, Papita,ion Of the
Heart Ulcers and Sores of every description Mysteries
Weak Nerves, and Lowness of Spirits Suppression and
other delicate Female Complaints.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
NEW INFIRMARY.
DIR. REYNO Ids,
THE UNRIVALLED CANCER DOCTOR.

/ i " z III 4.
Would inform his friends and the public rented
and completely fitted Intimacy the spacious
giant mansion, No 10 Baronne street. between
he will devote all his Gu
o. CANCERS in their forms, Scaid Helds White Swell
lngs and Ulcers of every description.
He refers with much pleasure, annexed certificate
MADAM A. CIIAPPELI we'll known and highly respect
able lady Of this city:
Copy Of Certifcate.l
New ORLEANS, Oct. L. 1861.
This is to certify thai the Undersigned resident of city
of New Orleans for years residing at No
52 Eato street. had been for long time afflicted with
her breast. In oder removed the under
signed applied Dr. Warren Sone operated three
different times without eiectiug Subsequently, ap
Piled to DR. REYNOLDS under whose the Cancer
e1eclay removed, and perfect made take
this Of dong justice DR.. Reynolds in
others, similarly afflicted avail themselves of his valuable
services.
NIL If s A. CUAPPEII.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

]. WRIGHT It CO.,
SJle Projectors,
d2s tt No 81 Charres street, New Orleans, IA,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
LETTER FROM A PLANTER.
RO.ErALE, Ala, Nov. 1, 1850.

no EYALE, Al., Nov. T. IsBV
Messrs. John Wright & Co..
New Orleans, La.
GentemenEnCoed please find my check No. T9l at three
days sight Mobile for Si9 So in account TO
date You will please forward three boxes more of
Wrghs Southern Indian Vegetable Pills, They are the great
thing ever across and heavy medical BILL
yearly, my place The directions plain easily
derstGod that my finds difficulty treating every
of sickness that to his Knowledge with pompthess
aud perfect Ny negroes healthier and stronger
than those Of plantation kno and canddly confess it
to he opinion aud that OF my that this agreeable
fact is solely due the wh taken Of them the first
complaint of Sickness and their being treated by of
these Pills them altogether IL family and would
without full supply for small fortune This may seem
high praise yon buL assure Eou nothing less
than the plain fact truth Please forward the Pills
at once, ana by the route rs before
Yours, truly,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
MISGELLANEOUs.
n ROYAL. sAILs1AKKFE,

Nos. IS Canal and II Crossaan strests,
Sign of the Root Hog or Dj
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

Also, inst published fine Map the COAST on IrtsY
ANA, MISSISSIPPI and ALABAMA, giving the sounduys
Price, 81 50. $50
The above Maps compiled Fl ON the u g. Coast
asd are the most Maps pushed in the Confesr
ate States. Published by
HCLLE 4 CO.,
RS 81 Exchange Place, Nex Orleans
Also for sale large of Virginia Maps al
prices. .--.-. -. ~
80 are DISCOUNT aIowe1 70 the trade. I'm
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
e. ST. CHARLES INSTITUTE, ID
izEs f EN- VILE, NEAR CARROLLTON. =.
Session 1861 and 1862,

NINE MACE respectfully announces that her Institution
will for the next session MONDAY, September I'd
Proopecuses giving Of pupils
OF ies and other particulars may be procured
office application to mo Mace. Letters Mace
should te addressed through box 24 Orleans Pos
Office
s-As heretofore, lady will conduct day scholars to and
from tho city the WI -
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

From Dr. HnmpareS Of Charleston, s c. have rebeved
following honest letter. ten to him by poor hut worthy
man who now strong sawar soldier army of
Southern independence
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30
LIVER COMPLAINT.


DIR. Humph=ies;
Dear SirI don't kaow what to say make you know how
grateful feel for those boxes Of Wshs Southern Indian
Vegetable Pills You gave After hay suffered for
many years. and thought going get my health
be worth good day work, strong and hearty
y life and that after having tried
thing else ever getting all kinds d,ctors who
could tell affection oil the liver but could
it, although God took enough of Eeir prescriptions
If the prayers of poor like will help you any,
tor, you have mine.
Yours gratefully and truly,
JOHN W. SIMMONS
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1861-12-30

Send for circular of these Pills contains full and inteI
esing facts with important sesons to the sick and
ing complete directions the of the Pills spees
cad females which every of the ought to read.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.


THE MIGHTY HEALER.-Let no disease nth q,
angs prey upon you, unit. the cold hand Of death hur.
res you to untmely grave Shake OF the feeling o,
despair and heplsssnes 50 liable to come upon the nys
d The plant born of the Sun we place within the
OF ALL We care not what may BE- the specific form Of the
disease The cause the fountain of the disease sef ia
Impure blood and through the dHeren. channels Of the
ungs, the stomach and the vital organs, JUDsoNs
MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS will pass mmslIng with the
BLOOD search cut and grasp and then expei all hurtu
poison that there NIT Thus clenss the blood By few
doses OF these pills, and disease in any FORM will d
pate and vanish Al the Sun, With lie Eorous BEAM,
causes the morning dew orise 40 mist then erovns
stronger, casts his burnrg upon h-and behold Ma
goneso clense the blood ard disease like mcrnins dew
ietIeas And vanisbes There 10 blood purifier equal
70 yUDsONp MOUNTAIN HERB PILLS.
.. Gay, and Hughes Naasaa Agents, Burlington.
.S~.. oet6-bpi n
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
PIANO FORTE TUNING.
Mr.. CHARLES YOUNG.

Mr. CHARLES YOUNG,
Messrs Geo. A. Prince Co., Of Buffalo, N. z. having
tention to the business oftuning and repairing
Piano Fortos, Melodeons and Organs.
Mr. Young learned bis trade a. manufacturer Of the
above Instruments In Vienna the capitol Of AusYs and
has worked In several first factories both In Europ
and this country and from his long experience and thor
ough knowledge Of his badness feels confident b can dive
satisfaction to those who may desire his services
Mr. Young intends TO visit In the pursuit Of his bunsas
any Of the cities towns which are easy Of access o0
Burlington and where good tuners located PROV.
ding the owners OF instruments shall wish him TO do -
and Will reserve their business for him.
Having spent few weeks In this ~ during the pass
summer and tuned Instruments for MsaA d. II. Hawlsy
John N. Baxter, Mark 8. Foote, Greentaan O. Dunhaa
H. Thiesen, Stewart, J. B. Nelson, Rev VIM. Saitsr
Dr. Theme and Ransom, Joshua Tracy, Esq., and ssv-
era Others he ventures TO refer those gentlemen also
to Mr. Lange Teacher Of the Piano Forte and Orenn
He has also repaired the Organ In the Episcopal and The
Melodeon In the Catholic Churches In this city, and refers
to those - to bis work in that Department.
left at Mr. Haweys Mudc Store vim rsceive prompt al.
tsntion. burlington oept ia 1851
take pleasure In recommending Mr. Young to The nat
ronage OF the public. From the letters Of MesSrs Geo. A.
Prince Co. to myself a. well from my observation
believe him TO be worthy Of IT, take the liberty also
OF suggesting TO tho owners Of Pianos that they viii pre-
serve their instruments BY employing Mr. Young In pre-
ference to those transient persons calling themselves
ners, but who will generally pjurs than improve
Piano. HI HAVtHY.
sent 1o-dkvfm
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

wouLDNr LIVE ANY LoNGER.-Mr. John Russ.
respected citizen OF Kane county. died on
Thursday last from effects Of narcotic poison.
For many years be had been afflicted with ssth'
ma, and during the frequent paroxysms OF the
disease had expressed the wish that he might
die. This wish he had also repeated quite re-
Gently with great earnestnese. On last Thursday
Ex he took large dose of morphine and sew.
etsl opium pills. His family perceived the
trouble and called for medical aid. But be
persstentIy refused to take asy autidote. An
,t.emp. was made to pry open bis jaws With a
stick, in the course Of which o number of teeth
were broken out. The attendant physician was
unable to succeed in any attempts at administer
iug medicine. The patient died at 10 o'clock in
The evening, having lived about six hours after
taking ths nsdicins. 81 Chicago Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

A natural ''fre and birthstone" work is in op.
Grafton at Coso, Southern California though there
10 no evidence that the people are like those Of
sodom and Go%o.rah' Hot steam and sulphur
are discharged through an infinite number of
ing forms the pure birthstone Of commerce, and
is surrounded with q coating OF pure ALUM
These wonderful springs cover about two acres
of ground. The steam issuing from the pipes 10
40 hot AZ to Immediately blister the hand in
coming in contact with it. The ground is gen.
erally 40 soft and hot that planks have to be used
in crossing it The discoverers Of this profits
BILE volcano are couple of Yankees, named
Brooks and Harta they claim presumption
right for purposes Of trade. The 'infernal reg.
ionsn would never daunt our money.mAking eI.
plorers.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

OLD MACvARLANE-Among the Tennesseeans
now in camp in Kentucky is u little fellow of
about five feet four inches with gray and griz.
'zled beard, dilapidated nose. and an eye as keen
as fishhawk's The manner OF bis escape was
remarkable and highly ingenious. He led large
squad of his neighbors, and eluded the rebel pick.
cts by wearing big sleeps bell on his head,
and bleating away over the mountains, followed
by he'd of men who did likewise. BY this
stratagem he deceived the rebel scouts, and pass
ed within a few feet of them through one of the
most important passes. Old Macfarlane (for this
is the name Of the hero of the bells) thus won
the sobriquet of '.the weather." by which
name he passes through all the camps. He 10 .
rough and good humoled old man, with full
supply Of mother wit, and speaks Of himself as
''under size and over age for soldier" which he
literally is
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

NORTHERN LINE AGAIN In OPERATIoN-FREIGHT
TO CoAE.-It lie with considerable satisfaction
We learn that circumstances justify the agents OF
the Northern Line in placing their excellent, ca.
pacious ard swift packets again in the St LOUIS
and st. Paul direct" trade Extremely volu-
minous and widespread rains have very re-
Gently fallen in the North, and the upper Missis-
sippi river, as we'll as the principal tributaries,
are swelling, and suitable stage of water on the
rapids and bars is the result. TIE line does not
go into operation on mere chance for support,
for we learn there is an immense amount of pro-
duce in the country which will be boated to this
market.
The Illinois is also swelling with no less than
four and half feet CT water, doubtless more, on
the worst bars, and the improved channel will
be followed Immediately by increased shipments
to this port
The Missouri, too, according to indications,
will be in superb condition by the time General
Fremont has driven the secession nuisance from
its banks, and it is we'll known that along the
Missouri there is an immense amount OF freight,
deferred shipments and accumulated produce
Upon the whole, our prospects are very good for
the fall business. Democrat.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12
MARX ETS

BURLINGTON, Friday P. n
We have no material change to notice in the
market for grain. Millers and shippers continue
to pay 90 cents for Spring and IS to So for
Winter Wheat. The Chicago market has de.
clined from 8 to cents on all grades Of Wheat.
Continued high rates for freight have marked
effect on prices, but there seems to be no help
for it. as long as the Western country continues
to raise more produce than the transportation
lines can conveniently carry away. Rye, Corn
and Oats, quotations merely nominal No mar.
ket beyond mere local demand.
GAR-l0@ll-crushed, IS; refined
white l2ac. Clarified u.
COFFEE-l7@lSc.
MOLAssEs-By the Dbl, Reboed, As syr.
up, so; kegs, IS go
NAlLS-Ass, So 5O@3 Is.
RICE-s@9c
FRUlT-Raisns, prime, S. 90.
BRoOMS-Sl 25@l 30 per dozen.
:. fLoUk-WholesAle $3.50 to $780, Spring,
WHEAT-spring, 05; Winter so@ss.
CORN-l4@l6c.
RYE-2Oc
BEANs-oo@75 per bush,
PomAToEs-25c@soc per bush
OATS-l24.
BUTTER-S@9c
EGGS-5@sc
Cl!!CKENS-soc@sl 90 per loz.
0NIONS-20 to 25c.
HAY-Timothy, S7@ss.
W00D--s2 50@$s on.
hlDES-treen, 2lc.; Dry Flint s@9c. Green
Sailed &C.
SHEEP PELTS-2O "a 25.
WHISKEY-l6@l9c
LARD-6@7c. per tb in Dbl.
APPLEs-20@4Oc
DRIED APPLES-5@6c per ID.
TIMOTHY SEED-Sl 90 to $l,25 per bush.
HUNGARIAN GRASS SEED-l5m25c %
bushel. U"
CORN MEAL--2oc per bush.
BACON-Hams 7@9c shoulders sac cents !;
sides 7@sc.
RAGS-llc per ID.
ExCHANGE-New York, selling II
Boston,
Philadelphia, " i /
Chicago,
st. Louis.
Cincinnati.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

new York, Oct. 10.
ILoUR-Market heavy and Sc lower. Sales 1t 45 256n
20 super state; % 1905 S. extra do, Is 255 IS su
per western rs 1905 70 10 medium extra west
ern: 70 5000 IS shipping brands extra r. H. o.
WHEAT-Msrket heavy aud l02c lower Sales At n
l1gl ~ MI Cioh: 81 17G1 IS Chicago Spring; ii 20
red western
RYE-Frm at 70176c
BARLEY-Dull ano nominal
CORN-Msrket shade better. Sales at 56a57 for mir
ed western ~ >
OATS-3o@85 western and State.
"hlsKY-sa'ssat 2l02l3.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

CAPT. WARREN who was wounded at the bat
tie Of Blue Mills, has been spending some days
with his family in this place. He is recovering
and will soon be in q condition to take his place
at the head Of his company. Lieut.. Tullis, who
was wounded in the same engagement, was at
Leavenworth, Kansas, at last accounts and
doing WELL His injury is not SO serious as at
first reported, and it is thought that he will be
ready for duty in a short time. We are pleased
to learn from others, though we expected moth
ing else, that both these officers behaved with
great GOODNESS and bravery in that sharply con
tested battle Oskaloosa Herald.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

PUBLIC CoNTIDfNCE.-Confidence in the sue.
cess of Government in its movements against the
Confederate States, strengthened very much Of
late by the unhesitating support of the money
power of the people, is undoubtedly the princi-
pal cause Of this revival in the stock market,
but it has received decided impulse also from
the more encouraging business prospects of the
country, the heavy export demand for our cereal
products, and the more favorable traffic returns
and cheering prospects Of the railway lines con.
Meeting with the West. Whether people are too
SaDguine in drawing encouragement from these
items or not it is an undoubted fact that hope.
full views are popular, and while events tend to
encourage their diffusion, it is not surprising to
witness the expression of this fresh confidence,
in tie speculative movements of the Stock Ex-
change.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1861-10-12

WOULDN'T HAVE UxI0Nusr SLAyss.-On the
Fairfax turnpike, west of Bailey's Cross Roads,
resides an old farmer named Skidmore. He is
a violent secessionist, and has never ceased to
utter his lmprecatiOns against the Government.
guard IS stationed ncar the house-onlv, how.
ever, Tor surveillance over the road--and Skid.
more, rather than communicate with them. has
locked himself in the upper story of his house.
Two days since he called his slaves--seyen in
number-together, and told them to leave his
mousse and never return-that they were "a pack
OF ID Unionists, and he would no. have anv
body about him with such Internal sentimen t.. !"
The slaves grinningly submitted to the ,naiction,
aed departed for the camp Of the New York
Eighteenth, where they are now quartered.
-sE A Masonic Lodge has been established A.
IT. Monroe, to accommodate the numerous mem.
beis OF the order congregated there. A lodge
room has been fitted up with the usu 1 parapher.
MALTA, and several candidates have been intro
duced to I'VE goat" Some of the highest of.
GERS at the fort are members.
CosT OF MUsIc.-The Secretary Of War il
becoming impatient with the expense of bands
OF music for the army, as it already amounts to
sum that will make this single item of expen.
diture $4,000, 900 year. =
Brisk BUSINESS Dunkirk IN. w MIR.
ror says the number of cars which pass over the
Buffalo and Erie will average eighteen hundred
per week, of which not more than three hun.
bred are returned westward empty.
KENrUcKY.-Gen WIN. O. Butler has pood
deal OF influence with the secessionists. Indeed
he has been deemed their leader in the Owen
county region. The fact, therefore, that he has
recently recommended those in arms to disperse.
may mean something