davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29


AND WILL POSITIVELY PREVENT TEL
Low FEVER, BILIOUS FEVER, &c, &C.
THEY CONTAIN NO
ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKYl
They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety.
nine cases out of hundred.
Induced by the extensive sale and unir,ysvl uo,,-
uiar1ty OF hoonand's German Btters, (pnrely veg
etabie, hosts of ignorant Quacks and unscrInulons
edNenturers, have openei upon suffering humanity
the Hood gates Of Nostrums in the shane Of noor
WHISKY, vilely eompoun led with injurious drugs,
and chriStened TONES, S.omachics and Ritters
Beware OF the innumerable array of Alcoholic
preparations in plethoric bottles, and big brllied
Kegs, under the modest appellation of Bittcrs
watch instead OF curing, only aggravate disease
nd leave the disappointed suffer sr il despair,
H00FLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs
Are not new and untried article, but have stood
the test Of fifteen years trial by the American, pu
lie; and their reputation and SALE are not rvallad
by any similar preparation
The preptietors have thousands of letters from
the most eminent
Clergyman, Lawyers, Physicians.
and Citizens,
Iestitying OF their own personal knowledge 10 tho
beneficial effects and medical virtues Of those
Bitters.
DO you waht something to Strengthen yopg
DO you want good appotiteg
DO you want TO build ap your constitution
Doyou want 10 feel well /?
Do you want to ,et rid Of nervousness
Doyou want energy?
DO you want to sleep we'll?
Doyou want brisk and vigorous fceIlige9
If you do, use H0OFLAND'S GERMAN RIT-
TIERS. ny DIT
From J. NEWTON Brown, D. d., Editor of,h.
Encyclopedia Of Religious Eno,ciedgs
Although not disposed TO Gavor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects yet know of no suT-
hclent reason why man may not testify to the
benefit he believes himselft to have received fom
any simple preparation, in tho hope that be may
thus contribute TO the benefit Of others.
l do this the moro readily in regard 70 Uo
lands German Bitters, prepared by DR. C. b. ,Jacj :
son, CT this city, hecause was prejudced aeain,t
theIn for many years, under the Impression thai
they were chiefly an alcoholic mixture lam in
debted to my friend Robert Shoemaker. Fac. t,r
the removal of this prejudice 10y proper tests ana
Tor encouragement to try them, when suffering
from great and long continued debility Tlf use
OF three bottles of these Bitters at the begiuDina
OF the present year, was followed by evident relief
and restoration to a degree of bodily and mental
vigor which had not felt for six months bcf,T.
and had almost despaired Of regaining tbere-
fore thank God and my friend for directing me to
the use Of them. j. NEWTON HRnkVN
lnf,s L..
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29
Beware of Counterfeits

Successors to Q, M. jackson 4 Co y proprsoto~s
BS- For SALE bv Druggists aud Dealsrs "a
every town in the United States, novsi8~
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1862-11-29

MORNING DISPATCHES.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
Notice..

THE UNDERSIGNED. INTENDING TO MAKE
Il change in his business on the first of January
next will dispose Of his stock of goods at erceeding
ow prices, until that time for cash, to punctual
customers. My object is to turn as many goods as
possible into cash, giving the purchaser LIBERAL
bargain for his money. H. w. BONNEY
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
The Cash System

HAS BEEN FORCED UPON us BY OUR
Ii inability to obtain the of continuing our
business from any other source. Our customers will
therefore please take notice that we will henceorth
fill no orders (unaccompanied by cash) whether for
goods from store for work from shop unless
under precious special arrangements distinctly made
aoiM u.s. j. j. WORKMAN & co.
January 10
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
Notice.

i trading for Note given to Mr.. NJ. K Black, for
about two hundred and seventy dollars. dated the
early part of the present year. and signed by "Suth-
erland Lemond and James Dunap"-the said note
1t given for the hire Of Phil and Charles for the
year 1861. e. W. BONNEY
December 20
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04
For Sale.

T>HE TELEGRAPH LINE FROM CAMDEN TO
l. Kingsvile is offered for sale. There are thirty
seven (37 miles of good wire. Twelve Q2) miles of
it single new wire with soldered joints
With the same, two {2) good Magnets and Registers,
and all the connections of the Office offered for sale
Persons wishing to purchase may take the Line as
it sanos, with the Glasses and Brackets or can have
it taken down and coiled.
April J. X. WITHERSPOON
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04

zT jsL Rl1B oNs WlEO jAREsUAtRCT
80 The pEosisious Of the Act Of Congress,
entitled An Act fnrther to provide for the
public defence" approved lsth April 1869,
end generally known as the 'Conscription Act"
are hereby ordered to appear at the Court
Hense ofthe District in' which they reside,
duty, on the lstsday Of July, 1862.
II. The Enrolling Officer will be prepared
to grant exemptions under the law Of Congress
hereto appended.
81 III. The conscripts will be prepared, after
aenrollmeut to report at this Camp of Instruc-
tion on Tuesday, the 9Th day of July proximo
BY order: J. s. PRESTON,
Lieut.. Col. Com'dg Camp of Instruction.
The Commandant Of the Camp Of Instruc-
ton informs the persons embraced in the above
order that those who report most promptly
will secure choice Of the corps and arm of
. the service to which they desire to be attached.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04

Notice.
WE WILL SELL GOODS DURING 1862 FOR
w cash only. No books or memorandums will be
will be kept No goods will be allowed to leave the
store until fully settled for. No orders will be filed
unless accompanied By the cash. This notice is in
tended for one and all and we very much hope that
will ask US to depart from this rule, as we are
determined to adhere to it without respect of
Dec 20 3m MARONEY, BOSWELL BRO.
The Camden confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-04

STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
ADJurANr q INspEcToR-GENERALs OFFICE
COLUMBIA, June II, 1852.
Z GENERAL ORDER NO. "a.
Il. The President Of the Confederate States
having made a call for all persons coming un-
der .An Act to further provide for the public
defence" generally known as the "Conscription
Act" all persons liable to such conscription
will promptly report, pursuant to Special Order
No. j of Lieut. Col. John s. Preston, Com
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
Hon. Milton saylsr a. covinst0n, Ky

We And 10 the Cincinnati Eaqaiyer Of Sun,
day morning the following notice of a speech
delivered by Hon. MILToN SAYLER, at Coving
ton, Kentucky, on Saturday night:
Magnolia Hall was filed last night by tho
Democracy Of Covington, to hear the Hon. Mil.
ton Sayler, who delivered one of the abless and
most eloquent speeches upon the questions oi
the day that We have listened to for long time
He was preceded by John M. Casey, Eco ia a
very happy effort; upon the close Of which,
loud cries were made for Mr.. Ssyler, who wai
received with three rousing cheers Mr.. Say.
Ter began BY expressing hiS pleasure In speak.
Ing TO the Democracy Of Covington, and then
refeferring to the approaching city election,
remarked, that 10 was 90 important for The
people to show their devotion TO the princi,
ples Of free government In municipal cleo
tion--more especially at present-ss Il was on
occasions of greater moment He then spoke
Of tho unparalleled prosperity Of the nation,
Tor the last seventy years. "God hath not
dealt 90 With any people," He was GOT 80
biRosed as to say this was entirely due to the
Democratic party, but It was to the maintenance
OF free institutions. Referring to the cry
agsinst party spirit, raised at the present day,
be showed it had done no harm 10 the past, and
could do none now, unless il was the Abolition
party spirit He traced the rise Of the Re-
publican party 10 1e40, lt cast 1000 votes;
Ia 1874. 60 000t 10 le4s. 800 900; In 1864, ITO:
900; In 1855, $500. 900; In 1860 1t rode into
pelllioAl power. ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
Dr. OIds.

We had the pleasure last evening of taking
by the hand this distinguished gentleman. who
Is now guest at the Neil House, in this city,
having oOme over yesterday from Lancaster,
the place Of his residence, to attend to some
busiaeas here. He is looking well, and feeling
o. noble, heroic man might be expected to
feel, who has been imprisoned In q Government
Bistile without cause. and released pneondi-
sionally. He told us many things about the
treatment he received In Fort Lafayette, ct the
hands Of the jsilen Of this Administration,
which are given in hia Lancaster speech, and
which We purpose to lay before our readers at
an early day. .a. -1 : sia.e i:a-
DR.. oLDs 10 q member of the Ohio House of
Representatives, having been elected by q
larger majority than any other gentleman hold
ing seat In that body. He will be here at the
beginning of the approaching session Of the
Legislature, aud will faithfully and efficiently
represent tho gallsn! and invincible Democracy
Of Old Fairfield; and 1t will be his province to
look after some Of the minions of Abolition
tyranny before the close of his term.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
A Week in Congress..sumuary.
THURSDAY, December !

THURSDAY, December 1e.
sEEATE.-After the presentation Of petitions
for bankrupt law and for other objects, and
the Introduction Of Q number Of bills which
were referred to the appropriate committees, o
resolution was adopted directing the commit
tee on the Conduct of the War to inquire into
the facts relating to the late disaster at Fred
ericksburg, and make report to the Senate.
The bill to facilitate the discharge of disabled
soldiers from tho army was taken up, and after
some debate, was passed. A resolution was
adopted calling upon the President for In
formation regarding the recall of Gen. sAxroN
from Port Royal. The bill to improve the or
ganisstion of the cavalry force was passed
The Bankrupt bill was taken up, and Mr.. Eos.
TER, of Connecticut. argued In favor Of its pas
sage. Subsequently resolution was adopted,
calling upon the Secretary Of War for infofma-
ton relative to the disabled transports of the
Banks Expedition, and the Senate adjourned
HoUsr.-Mr. TRAIN, of Massachusetts, offer
ed resolution calling for q select committee
to inquire whether any officer Of the Govern
ment is interested in any banking house, or
moneyed corporation, or business firm, having
contra .tS with the Government, and dealing In
stocks or other property. Its consideration was
objected to, and il went over. The Judiciary
committee reported back the bill extending re-
lief to loyal men for slaves wrongfully taken
or abstraoted, with the recommendation that
is do not pass. After long debate It was
laid on the table. A resolution Was edopted
instructing the committee on Naval Affairs to
report at an early day whether letters. of marque
ought not to be issued fos the capture OF the
Alabama" and other piratioal vessels now
being fitted out In English ports. The Army
Appropriation bill was considered In commit
tee Of the Whole. 1t provides for an aggre.
gate appropriation of $73l 100000. Mr..
MALLORY, of Kentucky, sought to amend It by
the addition Of resolution, specifying certain
obiscts for which no part Of the money appro-
priated should be used. but Il was tabled. The
bill was then reported to the House, and pass
ed with only three dissenting votes-Messrs.
MAY. Of Maryland, NoRroN, Of Missouri, and
WicKIrTyE, Of Kentucky. The rest of the ses
sion was ocoupiei in general debate In com
mittee Of the Whole. -...
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
A Grand Demonstration Reception Of
DIR. Olds at Lancaster.

Last Saturday was proud day for the friends
Of Constitutional Liberty Ia Old Democratic
Fairfield. Notice had been given that Dr.
OLDs was released from the Administration
Bastile near New York, and that he would ar
rive at Lancaster on the noon train from the
EMt Early in the morning, the people began
to flock into the city from Fairfield and all the
adjacent counties, In immense numbers; and by
ten O'Clock, q multitude that no man could
number filed all the streets and public places,
aud crowded the space In and around the depot.
to await tho arrival Of the Doctor. The hon.
eat, hard. listed yeomanry we're there, many Of
them with their wives, daughters or sweethearts
altogether, making up vast assemblage,
such as had never been seen in the goodiy
city Of Lancaster The day was excessively
cold, yet the people were willing to stand out
for hours and endure the cold, to appropriately
honor the return OF man who had suffered
captivity for q principle-for daring to bea
freeman, and giving free expression to free
thoughts. Constitutional rights were stricken
down BY the arbitrary and illegal arrest and In.
generation of Dr.. 0LDsj and II was 10 chow
their appreciation Of those sacred rights, and
their determination to vindicate them, that
thousands on thousands of honest and loyal
men and women assembled together to give
him cordial welcome home
Soon after IL o'clock, the train arrived with the
Doctor, who was accompanied by large delega-
tions Of friends from z,nesville, New Lexing-
ton, and oher polnte along theroad. This was
signallssd by such an outburst of enthusiasm
as one Witnesses but seldom In lifetime.
When the train stopped, he was borne over the
heads Of the multitude, TO the carriage that
awaited him, and was thence taken through all
the principal streets Of the city, followed by an
immense procession OF his ffiends. The car.
rlsge was drawn by four splendid mules, pre-
ceded BY man on horseback, bearing beau.
tiful banner inscribed, "The Male Team 10
Coming" He was taken from home last sum-
mer, by the officers who arrested him, In
carriage drawn by q mule team! Hence, the
mule team on last Saturday.
At the Court House, the grand asssnblsge
was called to order; and Judge CHANEy, of this
county formerly Of Fairfeld) was elected to
preside, and In few appropriate, well-chosen
words, he rendered his thanks for the honor
conferred upon him.
Hon. G. D. MAArIs then delivered rhost
beautiful and eloquens address. welcoming Dr..
OLDs to bis home and back 80 the midst Of his
people.
Il was about hslf.paat one o'clock when the
Doctor commenced speaking, and he did not
conclude until half-past four. His speech wac
written out and will be printed. We need only
add, that the thousands who heard IL stood for
.hres hours on the coldest day of this winter,
q the open air, Listening 10 II, and drinking In
to words, from beginning to end--and the
eader has an idea Of the force and interest It
,osssssss.
II Was a great day In Lancaster, and the
walton teaches great lesson to this Admins. +
ration
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
MISCELLANEOUS NEWS.


GEs, JosErH E. JoHssTos's headquarters ar,
at Chattanooga.
The dentists Of Boston have determined tc
advance their prices thirty per cent. 10 conse'
quence Of the premium on gold.
THr ptoprIstors of the Rochester Uaios have
purchased o paper mill, where they propose to
manufacture their own paper,
IT is said that Simon Cameron has positiyel,
refused to give the use of his name to the
Republican politicians Of the State of Pennuyl.
vania % q candidate for the Office of United
States Senator from that State.
EVIDENCE, says Washington dispatch, at
last comes out which leaves no doubt Of a
speedy change In the military control Of New
Orleans. Vhis means, we suppose. that Gen
Butler 10 10 be removed. l.'.tt
TIE z'uaves d'Afrique in Kansas, that is tc
say, the negro recruits, have at last, it Il
stated, been mustered into the service of tn,
United States. They are to be paid from th,
time OF enlIstmenti and will join the Army oi
the Frontier. under Gen, Blunt.
Gen. SHERMAN's command had embarked a
Memphis, either to make an attack upon vicks
burg or flank movement against Grenada
There Is prospect Of active work on the Mis-.
sissippi. -thh t"-'- %
A DnPAToH dated Cairo, December %, ssys
A
the capture of Holly springs by the rebels ia
coDfsmsd BY q railroad agent, who saw care
burning when he left. Gen. Davies has gone
down sne road from Columbus, with !. large
number of troops. Gen Tussle Is a, Colum.
bus. f5i -GHH .. EfeEiiai
The President 10 said to hare assured the
Border State committee, who wanted him to
withdraw his emancipation proclamation, tha.
he had carefully considered the subject before
issulng the proclamation, and having seen no
occasion to change his We've, there would be
no Withdrawal, modification or postpouem ens.
Ar Lexington, Tenn, skirmish took place
last Friday, between the slh Ohio Cayslry.
t'gether With q Tennessee regiment under Col.
~.
Hawkins, and a Considerable body Of rebels. IN
which our troops we're badly ont up and large
number taken prisoners. among whom was COL
Hawkins. He and others aftesward escaped,
and reached Trenton just in time to be taken
again BY the enemy, who had just captured the
town. .-s 5 7z,u.'r' i.l-
TIE execution Of the Minnesota Indian
murderers has been posto oned by the President
until tue S6Eh inst. Col. Miller. of the 7th
Minnesota regiment, who was then in char 20
OF Msnksto, in an order says that the President
enjoins that none Of the prisoners be allowed
to escape, and that they be proteptsd for future
disposidon by the Gnve,nneat, and tho ordcrs
will ba executed BY the military force with the
utmost fidelity. The State Of Minnesota must
not, in addition to the terrible wrongs and out
RACES inflicted upon her by the murderous
,aysges. suffer, II possible. still more fatally
in her prosperity and reputation at the hands Of
Of few misguided, though deeply injured fell
|ow-citizens.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
.a. HRIMSTRRET'S
lNIMITABLR HAIR RESTORATIVE.

At IS NOT A DYE,
But restores gray hair to its original color. by
supplying the capillary tubes with natural sus-
tenauce, impaired by age or disease. Ali in
stas'Sneous dyes are composed of lunar esus-
tic, destroying the vitality and beauty of the
hair, and afford themselves no dressing, Helm
streets Inlmltable Coloring not only restores
hair 70 Its natural color BY an easy process, but
gives the hair
Luxuriant Beauty,
promotes Its growth, prevents its falling of,
eradicates daudruff, and impar.s health and
pleasantness to the head IL has stood ,be test
Of time. being the originol Hair Coloring, and
10 constantly increasing 10 favor. Used by
both gentlemen and ladies. It Is sold by all
respectable dealers, or can be procured by them
of the commercial agent, D. s. Barnes, 90S
Broadway, N. Y. Two sisss, so cents and 81:
nov25-d&wom ar.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
ARMY STORES.
O5srcr OF o0MnuaAAY op sUDnsruol

OFFICE OF coMMpsAAY OF SUBSISTENCE,
OAnr OHAsR ONO.
PIDB WILL Be REoEIvBD FROM FIRST HANDS
~ (and from oisisens loyal to the Government, ant
from whom the oath Of allegiance will be qured Of
acceptance Of the bids), until IL A. M, DEOEMBEF
Oath, le6s, at Camp Chase, Ohio for the supply AM
delivery, FREQ Of all charges, Of such
Fresh Beef,
Mess Beef, In barrels, full weight, His.
Mess Pork, in barrels, full weight,
Smoked Shoulders, lnew) In tierces,
Smoked Hams, (new) In tieroes,
Extra euperhne Flour, In barrels, lined,
Hard Bread, In barrels, lined.
Corn Meal. in barrels lined,
neans. white held, In barrels, lined.
Aice, East India or Carolina, In barrels, lined
Homny. OF white corn, in barrels, lined,
Senes Us Sugar, Light brown, In barrels, lined,
Black Tea, in strong boxes, 20.
Gieen Tea, In strong boxes,
Vinegar, In barrels,
i star Candles, in boxes, full weight,
soap, In boxes,
sali, hns, IN barrels, 60 pounds to the bushel,
Molasses, In barrels, HlII'
Irish Potatoes, in barrels 90 pounds to the bushe,
Ofusned Sugar, In barrels,
as may DO required by the oommissary Of Subsistence
stationed there from time to time Sad Bids. when
accepted, Will form the basis of written contract with
Two good suretiep and bonds sufficient to indemnify the
oned states against loss Said contract to take effect
force until the first day Of May 1863 subject to he an.
proval Of the commissary 0enersI Of subsIstence.
Bids for the whole any one or more OF the above
Items will be received.
The stores to be Of the best quality, with actual tare
The Fresh Beef to be sound and wholesome in alternate
lore and hind quarters parts thereof neoks and shanks
e1euded to be OF steers four years Of age each
Welgning net o. least hye hundred pounds.
Tho Corn Meal must be freshly made and by the
pound. ~ w
The Beans 60 pounds to the bushel.
This shall be part and parcel Of the con.
H0Fn elro0o xuhf L..
% 8. Camp Chase, Ohio" Also with the name Of the
and address, Marked samples with the BIDS
VIII be required Of all the above articles (meats ex.
ceptedD,
CAPTAIN JOHN MoMURRAY,
Oommissary Of subsistence q. 8. A.
December TO- 1s62-td.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24

TIE Washington Rgatliesn. which has hish.
erto defended Gen. Hallsok, came out In an
article on Monday morning speaking Of the do.
mand for 9 chnnge In military arrangements %
universal, and Of q nature not 10 be triaed
with. st
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24
FRJpAY. December l9,

AGSCnbgt tSs
SENATE The Secretary Of the Navy was
called upon for information regarding tbe ap
pointment of Rear AdmirAls. Mr.. McDougall,
Of California, introduced resolution, which
was laid over, calling for information regard.
Ing the Buell. Court of Inquiry. A resolution
granting pecuniary aid to Missouri to emanci.
pate the slaves 10 the State, was referred to the
Judiciary committee. Mr.. Powell, of Ten.
tucky, called up his resolution inquiring wheth.
er any oath had been proposed to citizens re-
leosed from arbitrary arrest, but IL was mol
acted upon. The Bankrupt ao. was considered
aud several verbal amendments were made
The Senate then adjourned until Monday.
HousE.-A resolution was adopted, calling
upon the Secretary Of the Interior for informa.
tion regarding the recsptured Africans returned
70 Liberia In 1860 and 1861. A resolution was
adopted, dIfssting the Military committee 70
make inquiries relative to the discharge of dis.
abled soldiers, the condition of tho onvalescent
camp, etc. The Senate bill to facilitate die.
charges was passed, without amendment. The
credentials of Mr.. Benjamin r. Flanders, as
Representative from the Second District Of
Loulsiaua, were presented, and referred to the
committee on Elections. A resolution to ad.
Iourn over for the holidays was postponed until
Monday. The COMMITTEES Of Wsys and Means
wss instructed to inquire into the expedIenOy
Of providing for an Assistant Commlasioner oI
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-12-24

IT 10 estimated that in the counties Of Pike
Adams, Hancock, Brown and Schuyler, Illinois.
no. less than ten thsusaud hogs have died from
hog cholera.