davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
DNF DODO
Celebrated wine Ritters

Are On@uETSa9@eds
For Sore Throat so common among the Clergy they
are truly Invaluable.
For the aged and inhrm, and for persons Of weak
constitutions For minister's Of the gospel, lawyer
and all public spaekers-for bOok-keepers tailors
seamatresses. students, ar artists, ana all persons lea
ding a sedentaTy life, they viii prove benehcial.
As a beverage; they are Wholesome, innocent, and
delicious to the taste. They produce all the exhierat=
ing ehects Of brandy or wine, without intoxicating; and
are a valuable remedy for persons addicted to the use Of
excessive strong drink, and who wish to refrain from ii.
They aie pure and entirely free from the pOisons con-
Gained In the adulterated wines and brandies with which
the country Is hOOdfd.
These bitters noto My CURE but prevent disease, and
should be used by all who live in a count ~ where the
water is bad, or where chills and fever are prevalent.
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may be Civ.
en- freely TO children and infants with inlpunity,
Physicians and Clergymen, and temperance advocates
as an actC humanity, should assist in spreading these
valuable bitters over the land, and threby essentially
Danish drunkenness and disease.
In all affections Ofthe Head Sick
Headache, or N erVaOuSHIcad-
ache, DIR. DOd's Imperial Wine
Bftters WILDE found 60 be most
SaIntarn and EMicaciOus.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
Ayers
Compound Extract Of SaFSapariIIa,


the most e~ffectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure Of
not only Scrofula, but also those other affee-
tons which arise from it, such as ERUPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANVHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or ERYsIPELAs, PpIPLEs, PUsTULEs,
BLoTcHEs, BLAINs and BolLs, TUMORs, letter
and SALT RHEUN, ScALD HEAD, RINGwORM,
RHEUMATIsM, SYPHILITIC and MERCUIsIAL Dis
BASES, DRoPsY, DYSPEPSIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED OR IMPURE BLOOD. The popular belief
in g inp,gTty of the blood" is founded in truth,
for ~scrofula is a degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
DR. J Bovee Dod's
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,

Are prepared by an eminent and. skillful physician, VIII
has used them successfully in his practice for the las
twenty-five years. The proprietor before ~purohasin
the exclusive right to manufacture and sell DR.. BoveS
DOds Ceiebraleg Imperial Wine Bit ers, hadtthem test
ed by two distinguished medical practitioners, who pro
nOunced them a valuable and safe remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of this country, as a gem
eral thing. dIsapprove Of Patent Medicines, yet we do
not believe that 3 respectable Physician can be found
in the Unified states, acqualnted with their medical
who will not highly approve DR.. DOd's lM-
PERIAL WINE BITTERS
In all newly settled places, where there is always
a large quantity Of deeaying timber; from which q poi
sonOus miasma is created, these bitters shuold be used
81 MAMMA hnEnrn ErnnEnnI
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
AZ ER'S
Cure,
FOR THE SPEEDY CURE on

FOR THE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or Fever and ARue,
Remlfttent Fever, Chill Fever. Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Bilious
Headache, and Bilious FeVers, indeed
for the whole class of diseases originals
ing in hillary arrangements, caused by
h Malaria of Miasmatic Countries.
We are enabled here to offer the community a
remedy which, while it cures the above complaints
with certainty, is still perfectly harmless in any
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail. This
"CURE" expels the miasmatic poison of FEVER
N AGUR from the system, and prevents the de-
velopment of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proaeh Of its prenonitory symptoms. ItisnOt only
the best remedy ever yet discovered for this class
of complaints, but also the cheapest. The large
quantity we supply for a dollar bringsit within the
reach of every body and in bilious districts, where
FEVER N AGUE prevails, every body should
have it and use it freely both for cure and protec-
ton. A great superiority of this remedy over Any
other ever discovered for The speedy and certain
cure of InteTmittents is that it contains no Quinine
or mineral, consequently it produces no quinism or
other injurious effects whatever upon the c%onstitu-
ton. Those cured by it are left as healthy as If
they had never had the disease.
Fever and Ague is not alone the Consequence Of
the miasmatic poison. A great variety Of diser-
ders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism, GOa9, Headache, kad
ness, TOohache, Edrache, CataTh, asthma, Pal
Pitation, Painful affection eff the Spleen, Hyster-
ecS, ram en- Ee B0soeS, Cohcs EGT0tyS1s and De-
TG1gensent of the Stomach, all Of which, when
originating in this cause, put on the Intermittent
type, or become periodical. This "CURE" expels
the poison from the blood, and consequently cures
them all alike It is an Invaluable protection to
immigrants and persons travelling or temporarily
residing in the malarious districts. If taken oeca-
sionally or daily while exposed TO the Infection,
that viii be exereted from the system, and cannot
accumulate in sufficient quantity to ripen into dis
ease. Hence it is even more valuable for protec-
kso- fh-, nu-~ 81 E--- III - --T-
mittents if they avail themselves Of the protection
this remedy affords.
Prepared By d.. J. C. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
JOHN MAUN,
]. J. THURMAN,
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
Agricultural CaIdron and Steamer.

FOR SALE 221 and 223 South Water Street,
Chicago, III. Prices, Wood $50, Coal S3S, staple
sizes-other sizes in proportion, with freight added
from factory in New York to Chicago.
The advantages Of cooked over raw food is admit
ted by all. The old way ofbOiling in kettles is both
slow and expensive, so much so taht but few men do
1t. Something more practical must be had. Steam
scenes to be the only alternative. The Patentee
has retaind all the advantages Of the Portable CAL
dron for boiling, and devised means Of generating
steam sufficient for ali purposes. 1t is simple and
practical, and proves PERFECT SUCCESS.
w. IA. AUSTIN,
Sole agent for Nlinbis and North West,
22I & 229 s.. Water ST., Chicago.
Where win also be found Downs & Cos Deep Well
Pumps, Force Cisterns, Chain and Common Well
Pumps, Thimble Skeins and Sad Irons, as well as
every variety Of Farming Tools, Cast IrOu Corn
Shelters, Feed Mills, hay and Platform Scales,
Stoves &c. The above will be sold on account of
the manufacturers, at their respective factory prices,
adding E.eight to this place.
January 1862. III
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
EEMAWES

The many Certificates which have been rendered us
and the letters which we daily receive, are conclusive
proof that among the women these Bitters have given
4 satisfaction which no others have ever done before.
those who once use them, Will not failft keep a full
ournnv
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

New Remedies for
SPERMATORRHGA.
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.

A BeneBolenf Ilsiifufion established bg sDecf& In
aormcnf. for nc Rf3cf on thc Sick and Dtt1essed.
rficfsf ffth FfrsIeaf cad Chronic Diselses, and
epeo4Ng for ae Cure IF Dfseosea II re Seruol
OfrrU9.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis BY the Acting
Surgeon
Valn1bfe Reports On SperuatorhoZ ane other dlss
eares ofthe SuEral ORGANS. and on the NEW RENE
DIES employed in the Dispensaly Gent nsealed letter
envelopes, free of charge. gwool threo stamps accept
able.
Address pR.J. SKILLIE HuUGHfONs Howard As
ISOLATION. SIC. g South NiuUl street., Philadelphias p.
DeoeHsber ~. 1851. n28-ly
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
DIR. J. BOWEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are composed Of q pnre and unadulterated wine, COM
bined with Burberry, SOlomon's Seal, COmfreys Wild
Cherry Bark. Spiknard Camomile Flowers, and Gentian.
They are manufactured by or. Dop himself, who Is an
experienced and successful physician, and hence should
not be cIassed among the ouack nostrums which flood
she country, and against WliEh the medical profession
so Justly denounce.
These truly valuaDIe Bittefs nave uBdH % ruDTUuBnly
tested by an classes OfcOmInunity, for almost every vii
ETY. OF disease incident to human systemy mat they are
now deemed indispensable as a
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
Application
GUTTA PERCH4 CEMENT.
For Coating Metals of all Kinds when
exposedt 10 the Action of the Weather, and
For Preserving and Renairfne
WTnfnR Rnnfr



IhelsT8E ONLY OONPOsITIOF KNOWN a0Aich sDiU
sqccesyaag seetsi ertreme changes Of oil climates for
ans length Of time pheH applied to metals to which
1t adheresf firmly forming q body equal to three coats
Of ordinary paint costs much less, and will LAST
THREE TUES as LONG; and from its elasticity
ls not injured by the contraction and expansion Of
TN and other METAL ROOFS consequent upon
sudden changes Of the weather.
hsoiH not CRACK KCOLD OR RUN IN WARN
WEATHER AND WILL NOT WASH OFF.
Leaky tin and other metal roofs can be readily
repaired with Gotta PerchG Cement, and prevented
from Further cOTrOsion and leaking, thereby ensur-
ing aperfectly Eater-tight roof for many years.
This cement ispeculiarly adapted for the preser-
vatien Of Iron ratings, Stoves, Safes, Agricultural
Implements, 6cs also for general manufacturers use
GUTTA PERCHA CEMENT
For preserving and repairing Tin and other met
al roofs ofssevery description, from its great ~elastici-
y, IS not injured by the contraction and expansion
Of metals, and wiW not crack IN cold nor run IN
tca71H urathtr.
These materials are adapted to all climates, and
weare prepared to supply orders from any part Of
the country, at short notice, for Gutta Percha roof
ing in rolls, ready prepared for use, and Gutta Per-
cha cement in barrels, with fun printed directions
lions for application.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
20 THE PEoPLE OF

.T1EEsUNIETED STATS
IN me month Of 8ecember, 1878, the undersigned for
ne nfst Hue offered fer sale % the public DR. J. BO-
VEB DODS' IMPERIAL WINE BITTERs. and in thir
snort period they have given suth universal ~satisfac-
ton % the many thousands Of prisons who have tried
them tnat q ls nov an established article. The amount
OF poaiif anu mentsl misery arising simply from q ne
giect Of small complaints Is surprising, and ii is there.
fore Of the utmost importance that q strict attention to
the least and most tTiding bodily aiiments should be
hadj for disease Of the body must invariably Affect the
mind. Ina arhlcrlrars nnm ON Al trial ~
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10
II BITTERS
VIII not only Cure but Prevent
Disease.
and In this respect are doub.y valuable 60 the person
may use them for
INSIPIENT CONSUMPTION
DR. DODD'S

weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, diseasec Of the
Nervous system. Paralysis, Piles, and for all cases
requiring Tonic.
Nebraska advertiser., 1862-04-10

from an who have nor used them. We challenge the
world TO produce their equal.
These BitterE for the cure d weak Stomschs. GEN.
eralaDebility, and for Purifying and Enriching the
Blood, are absolutely unsurpassed By any other RENE
dy on earth. To be assured OF this, IL is only neces-
essary to make the trial. The wine is Of very supe-
rior quality being about ~One-third stronger than 9TH
er wines, warming and inVigorsting the whole system
from the head 20 the feet. As these bitters are tonic
and Alternative in their character, SO they strengthen
and l~nvigorate the whole system and give a fne tone
and healthy action to all its piirts, by equalizing the
circulation, removing the obstructions and producing
a general warmth They are excellent for diseases and
weakness peculiar to Females. where a tonic Is requir-
ed 20 strengthen and brace tile system. No lady who
is subject 70 lasitude and faininess, should be without
them. as they are Tevivifying in their action.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
no. 33---V0L. H.
n-KE ex Nz -.

fFTwO Dollars for one year IF raid a
the time Of subscription. Two DOiiars
ssmd E5fty Cents, WITHOUT DEVIATION
after the expiration of three mouths.
IL All Bills for Advertisements, J OBJ
Work, or Subscription, considered due wher
contracted except against those with whom
we have runnng accounts,
az Subscribers failing TO order discon-
tinuance OF the paper, at the expiration of The
time FOR which they may have subscribed
are considered as wishing to renew; and i;
will be continued to them accordingly.
0T no paper will be sent out of the
county unless paid for in advance.
0T Advertisements inserted at One Dol
Iar per square of Twelve Lip es
or Less, for the FIRST insertion; Fifty Gents
for each continuance.
OT Persons advertising by the year, will
be charged Forty DUiiags for whole
column Twenty Dollars for one-haf
Ten Daiiars for eIe-quarter. No dev.a-
lion ffros these tersas under any circumstances
OF The privilege of yearly advertisers is
strictly limited TO Their otcn immediate Gfad reg
ular business: and the business of an adver-
iising firm is not considered as including that
Of It's individual m .mbers.
sr1s Announcing candidates Three Dol
lars, to be paid IN adUance an euery case
= Advertisements not marked with the
number of Insertions when handed iii, will
be continued until ordered Oat, and payment sr
acted.
s@ No alec, ,t.sement Inserted g'atastoasty
~ Advertisements of an abusive nature,
soW not be inscsaea at arg price. Il
OF lob Printing, Of ALL kinds "ectIy'
done on New type, and on as reasonable
terms as anv ,,iiioe in Tennessee.
tcT no PJper will be discontinued until
all arrearagps are paid up-e1eept at the CP-
{ on. Of ae PGbliat7.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Cum Misfellany.
Highway of the Ocean.

An article in Chambers Journal
entitled s'Steam around the Cape,
contains the following explanate
Try remarks:
! ''Persons who do rot pay spe
lcial attention to nautical matter:
are likely enough to suppose that
Ilcon sidering the large number of
vessels at sea, the surface of the
great ocean must be dotted ovei
almost at every part, with the sails
of the countless feet. This how
ever is not the case; the ocean,
like the land, has its frequented
highway and wide regions of lone,
Illness. IF an observer, furnished
with a forty Herscheltelescope
power of vision, could be elevated
to a height great enough to give
him a view of the whole Atlantic
he would be struck by beholding
hundreds of vessels following one
another upon certain lines, along a
very irregular course, while over a
very large portion of the surface
not a sail would bevisible.1 2's'~
Thus he, would see the ships
which leave this country for the
Cape of India pursue at, first a
south westerly course until they
reached the neighborhood of Ma
deira, then keep more directly to
the south, at a safe distance from
the African coast, until they crossed
the line; then stretch away again
to the southwest, in the direction
of South America, till they gain
the zone of westerly winds; and
finally, making rather sharp turn
into these winds, go bowling along
before them to the eastward till
they arrive at the Cape, or else
where, il, SO directed pass to the
southwark Of it.
"On the return voyage a SINH
lar Icircuitous route is pursued, al
though the courses s-are to some
extent reversed, the widest circuit
or deviation from the direct line,
being made in the northern in
stead of southern hemisphere
In the extensive spaces on either.
side of these frequented routes
few vessels viii be seen. Here
and there an African trader might
occasionally be perceived, dodglng
from port to port; or q SLAYER
scudding swiftly across the ocean
perhaps with royal cruiser fol-
lowing steadily upon the track,
like a fierce bloodhound in p'lr-
suit" a@i.u iH'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09

The editor of the Albany r

The editor of the Albany Reg
lister comments upon the simple
word, SO common, yet SO full of
solemn and tender meaning, thus:
| How many emotions cluster
around that word. How full Of
sadness. and to us, how full of
sorrow it sounds. 1t is with us a
concentrated word. We heard it
once within the year, as we hope
never to hear it again. We spoke
I it on an occasion such as we hope
never to speak it again. 1t was
the chamber of death at the still
hour of nights noon. The cur
tains to the windows were closed,
the light fickered, and we stood in
the dim and solemn hours with
Others, around the bed of the dy-
ing. The damps of death were
on her pale yoing brow, and cold
ness was on her lips, as we kissed
her for the last time while living.
Goodbye, my daughter we whis-
pered, and Goodbye, father came
family from her lips. We know
not if she spoke more, but Good
bye was the last we heard from her
sweet lips. We hear that last
sorrowfnl word often and often, as
we sit alone, busy with the memo
ries of the past. We hear it in
the silence Of the night, in the
hours of nervous wakefulness as
we lay upon our bed thinking Of
the loved and the lost to us. We
hear it in our dreams when her
sweet face comes back to us as it !
was in its loveliness and beauty;
we hear it when we sit beside her
grave in the cemetery where she
sleeps-alone, with no kindred, as
yet, by her side. She was then
the hope Of our life, the prop to
lean ON when age should come up
on us, and life should be flowing to
its dregs. The hope and prop is
gone, and we care not how soon we
90 down to sleep beside our dar-
ling; beneath the shadow Of the
trees in the city of the dead
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09

Red Hot Shot.-We learn good
deal about firing red hot shot, the
burning of vessels, and the pros
pective destruction of cities by
means of them. But few civil
ians are acquainted with the man
ner of their heating and firing
They are terrible weapons and re-
quire great care in handling and
using them. They are heated in
proper furnaces and transferred
(; to the guns by means of iron
iclaws-and the ordnance is eleva-
ted to the position desired before
| it is sl1otted. The powder is kept
Ffrom explosion by means of three
layers of wadding-that next to
the ball is dry, the second is wet,
and upon the powder dry piece
rests. The ball, of course, is inn
mediately discharged from the can.
fion, and by its rapid motion and
the friction with the air, it be:
comes more and more. heated until
lit strikes. I" :"
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
Who Makes the Great Sacrifice.


"Truth is stranger than fiction, ,
and never has the application OF
moral been better demonstrated
than in the following paragraph,
from the Mississippian:
While General C. and Col. E.,
each worth 100000, is receiving
the adulation Of the press and the
people for having enlisted in the
cause of liberty as high nrivates,
let US not fail to poise the scales
Of even handed justice, and weigh
the respective gain which the poor
and rich man hold CT a grateful
posterity. Plain B., too, has enlis-
ted as high private. His wife
and. little ones look to him alone
for bread. If he falls there are no
broad acres to pour their teeming
plenty into the laps of loved ones
at home, as is the case with Gen.
C.. or Col. E. Yet he enlists; yet
he flies to the succor of a bleeding
country. and runs the fearful risk
of reducing his angels at home to
want. Who makes the greatest
sacrifice?
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
General Humphrey Marshall, of

General Humphrey Marshall, of
Kentucky, is said to be the fattest
man in either army; yet he,isqdick,
energetic, and enterprising. The
New Orleans Delta alluding to
Gen. Marshalrs prodigious size,
says, that his brigade, advancing
by the flank, even Under the Har-
dee formation, by doubling, would
have their front completely cover
ed and protected by him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09
WHOLE no. 553.

leading your Northern Union to
the devil as fast as they know how.
/ know, Colonel, that you and
mostof your officers are gentlemen
and brave men, and will fight well
whenever. you have the chance;
but the trouble is you hay'nt got
the men to back you. / am ready
to make a contract with your Gov
ernment to meet you in the open
field, one to FOUR, and clean YOU
out every time" General, I'm
afraid your have the advantage of
me in one respect, and that's In
Dragging" "No, Colonel, I'm not
Dragging; I'll engage with you or
any of your leaders to fight you
square, open fight, with one man
to your fonr I've never given you
an open fight, because you send
ten or twenty OF fifty men to my
one. If you'd come at me with
even Numbers, 1 wouldn't leave
a grease spot of you" $50, then;
you soiH keep on fighting in your
own waylT Eyes, we'll fight you
till hell freezes over, and then fight
you on the ice" s.
General, I can't imagine how
you stand the fatigue of your ma
ny long and rapid rides; you must
be a tough one" sIt's practice.
Eve been in the saddle as much as
out of it for the last ten years, and
am use to all sorts of camping out
and Ioughing it in the woods, and
most of my men are just as expe-
rienced." SIN the army all that
timer 'fOh, no; you ought to
know that I'm a surveyor and
civil engineer. / laid out the
Hannibal and st. 10 Railroad,
and know all about that sort of
business" "But l don't see how j
your men stand it travelling, SO
constantly and SO rapidly "They
stand it because they are men,
and have got the grit: Your men
are generally played cut before
they get into a fight, carrying blan-
ket coats, bags of bread and ham,
and other traps enough to kill a
mule or fill a a'hotel. My men al
ways carry their victpals inside,
and don't bother about clothes;
some of them now are bare footed
and bare legged" General" ATS
SO, sir" swell, General, I'll have
to give in. You'll excuse ME, but
I'd like to have your picture to
show to my friends, especially the
ladies, who are dying to see you;
and Id like to write under the
picture what you have been say
ing,''
After further good humored bad
image, the General and the Colonel
shook hands cordially to part; as
their hands We're still grasped,
Thompson said: Colonel, We are
good friends now: but if we ever.
meet in battle, it viii he very diff
lerent" At which Buford smiled,
without remark. lie was doubt
less more than satisfied at having
met and measured the ..inevita-
be and irrepressible jeff. Thomp;
son..
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09

Another Famine az Ireland
Accounts from Ireland state that
the dangers Of famine during the
coming winter are imminent, and
that the people are even; worse off
than during the memorable year
1S47. The winter has set IN
with unustial severity-not over
half crop of potatoes have been
made, and the same falling off ex-
lists in other farm produce. =;
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1862-01-09

One day last week, says the
San Francisco Herald, an employ
ee of Mr.. Langley, engaged in
compiling facts for his forthcoming
Directory, stopped at house in
this city, rang the bell and found
himself confronted with the pro
prietor, when the following dia-
logue engaged:
"Will you be kind enough to
furnish me with your name for
the Directory"
Certainly, my name. is -.
''Have you any family"
"Yes, a wife and servant
"Any children"
"Wait a. moment, I'll go and
seep'
In the course of five minutes the
proprietor returned and joyfully
remarked, "Yes, you can put
down one boy"
The employee returned his ac-
acknowledgements and moved off
to gather information elsewhere.
About half an hour afterward
he was returning through the
same street, when he heard q hail
from the house of the gentleman
above referred to, and going up.
the gentleman remarked, "Sir,
YOU cai put me down for two
children"