davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29
JAMES HAISEY
STRICTuRE

This terrible disease is alarmingly on the increase
in this country and should be attended to in
for there is no complaint more dangerous, and at.
tended with more suffering than this fatal disease
ANY person who has been troubled with venereal,
seminal weakness. or any other private disease.
should watch very closely for this trouble lis first
symptoms is generally unpleasant sensation in
the rarts. sometimes of tickling nature. an uneas
mess Of the mind an underlined dread of something
YOU know not what and If not attended to the urine
becomes affected. and then follow all those dreadful
symptoms which often result in miserable and
disgusting death. But the suffering, before death
comes 10 relieve the patient, is dreadful sometimes
punging the sufferer into that living death-lnsan
ity.
Dr J. c. Young's mode Of treatment is a new dis
ooyery made within few years by n. Rcord of the
French Venereal Hospital; and is sure. safe and
speedy
All afflicted should call on Dir. Young at once. and
they viii be sure Of permanent care without an
operation
p. S.-nr. J. c. Youngs Medical Works give a
more detailed account of the above awful disease,
Dr. j. c. Young's Office is at No. 75l Clay street
opposite the the Portsmouth House. San Francisco
California.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29
DO NOT BE DECEIVED.

In consequence of the wide spread celebrity of Or.
J. C.. Young, certain pretenders have palmed them
selves upon the unsuspecting, being the yertabe
DR.. Young. Persons wishing to avail themselves of
u. Y's skill should be very careful and call at his Of
fee. or send some known friend that will not deceive
them as tho landlords of some disreputable hotels
have been in the habit Of keeping loungers on at
their places, and when requested to call Dr Y, have
palmed such persons upon the invalid as being Dr.
Young. The Doctor win always be ready to attend
on cases where the patient is not able TO call. HIS
medicines Dannot be obtained at any other place in
the country, as he has no agents. Therefore be
careful, and not be deceived by any OF the quacks
and impOsters of the State.
J. c. YOUNG. MD.
Office, 75l Clay street, opposite the 'Portsmouth
House" Office hours from A. NJ. till SP,N.
Feb. s, 1s62.-Sm.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-05-29

Tho undersigned would respectfully inform lS,.l lIs
iyens Of Nevada and vicinity that he mas u nr,sp
tbe interest of his late partner, Mr. d. = ,be bu
the HARDWARE STORE, and will con NJ eoutB.
ness as heretofore. He respectfully y 'TTTrRNER
uance Of the public patronage. GEO' L. 'N
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30
Beauregard Going to Baltimore.

The Richmond correspondent of the New Orleans Crescent gives the following in his letter of the 24th Dec:
 I cannot close this letter, long as 1t is, without narrating an occurrence which hap pened some days ago at Centerville. It was this: Some negroes, at work on the roads and Notifications, took into their heads one night to serenade Gen. Beare- gard. Pleased with their performance, he went to the window and asked them to sing My Maryland" the sweetest and most touching song the war as yet produc- ed. They were unable to sing it. The next day Colonel Jordon, Beaaregari's Adiutant, who has printing press in his department, caused several copies of " My Maryland" to be struck of and sent to the members of the first Maryland regiment. many of whom are vocalists of the highest order. The hint was taken, and that night Gen. Beaurgard heard "My Maryland" sung with the power and pathos which ex lies alone can give it. At its close he step ped forward and, in his modest gentle way, said: Gentlemen, thank you warmly for the very agreebe serenade you have given mel The Marylanders knowing his quiet habits, and thinking he had said all he intended to say, responded with "three cheers for Beauregard," and were about to return to their camp. What was their surprise when he called them to stay, and unfurling a flag. said: Gentlemen, I present to you Confederate battle flag. made in Baltimore by the most beautiful woman in that city,
 Without waiting to hear more, m enthu siastic young officer called fer :" three cheers for Miss Hattie Cary" which were given with will. ." Not so fast said the Ma ior, of the lst Maryland, as soon as tho cheering ceased, "not so fast" said he, putting his hand on the shoulder of the ex cited Lieutenant, C. 1t was not Miss Hattie, but her sister" Three cheers, then, for Miss Jennie Cary" cried the Lieutenant. Of course they were heartily given. When the sound died away into perfect silence, and the audience, now comprising most of the regiment, awaited Gen. Beauregard's further remarks with rapt attention, he | continued: " Yes, 1t was made by Miss Jennie Cary, and when she presented it to me, Ipronised her 0n Me honor of gen. Nenaan Mat acould, '0ih my orn hands P!om h upon Me Washington Noaunsem in Boi- timoren
 This assurance of triumphant return to their city, coming from the lips of the com manding General, and while their hearts were still softened by the tender strains of their chosen song of love and lamentation, produced an effect on the Marylanders which it is impossible to describe. They were literally transported with joy and enthusiasm. Marylanders who witnessed the scene, and have since visited Richmond, cannot speak of it without tears yelling up to their eyes
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

GENERAL PIILow.-We find the follow ing reference te the causes of Gen. Pillow 8 late resignation, in the correspondence of the Charleston Mercury from Columbus, Kentucky.
 The current report is that the cause of his resignation was disagreement with Gen. Polk, about an order issued to the division quartermaster, Forage being scarce, and Gen Pillow thinking that the principal forage master was not exercising sufficient energy to keep the army horses from suffering and death ordered the quar- termaster of the division to send out some teams to procure hay for the horses of the division. To this Gen. Polk objected and expressed his objection to Gen. Pillow in a violent and angry manner. While this was the immediate cause, there has baen, as learn, long series of disagreements between MajGen. Polk and Gen. Pillow, about the method of conducting the cam paign. The former exceedingly kind, be- nevolent and charitable in his disposition, was it is supposed, inclined to pursue the Fabian policy of defensive operations.- The latter, energetic, aggressive, and prac- tical in his nature, was for carrying out the Napoleonic idea, of catching the enemy wherever he could find them, and of whip ping them wherever he caught them.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

show that the war department, at least. is Tn the hands of thieves. The masterly in activity ot the administration is broken only when It comes to the plundering of the treas ury. The report of the congressional in vestigatlng committee thrill every honest man with horror. Itis the saddest exposi- tionS our national history.
 It exhibits degree of corruption in the war and navy department, not expected in this critical hour. The public treasury is in the hands of thieves, whose only solci- tude is plunder If Congress was honest. as it ought to be, Simon Cameson would have been hurled from his office in disgrace before this, and Fort Lafayette crowded with the Weeds, the Cummings, the.Mor- gans, and the host of plunderes proved guilty by that investigation, but even this terrible exhibition does not seem to have created a sensation in Congress- Does the plunder conspiracy extend even there? 1 If the administration, with its miserable and almost intolerable army mismanage- ment surrenders Mason and Slidell, it will be the last hair on the camel s back The truth must come, and the sooner it is
 
 will not support an administration that de- fies their confidence. All that is dear to them-homc, country, freedom, peace--is now at stake. If there Is not a change in the cabinet for the better, and that soon, they will demand change of servants, and enforce their demand. Once rouse the whirlwind, and 1t will not stop until it sweeps the whole administration into the Potomac.
 The chasm seems to be now opening. which, without immediate and thorough re- form, will engulph the plunderer of the government in this hour of trouble and peril. We know what we say, and we proclaim it to the feasting Belshazzars that the hand writing is on the wall
 If our army of eco, ,0O0 is to lay idle in the border states if our naval expeditions are to prove almost fruitless; if the gallant sons, and husbands and farthers, who have nobly marched to the defense of the country are to be stormed and worried to death in camps to gratify official thieves; if our rU lers are too cowardly to order an advance; if the rebels are to be allowed to murder Union men through the South if the friends of the Union in the rebel States arc to re- ceive no assistance or protection; if we are to be pulled into disgrace by foreign na- tions; if all national honor and manhood are to be sacrificed upon the altar of pnbIic plumber, why continue the war? Would it not be better to surrender at once and ac- knowledge ourselves a nation of towards and thieves? Let us have war worthy of our once proud republic, or at once subside into ruin and eternal disgrace
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

ALIEN ENEMIEs.-Garret Davis Senate bill declares to be alien enmies all persons in the so.caled Confederate States, in civil or mil, tary service, and all who give aid and comfort to said States; and forfsits to and vests in the Federal Government, without any legal proceedings whatever all their property of every description; charges against the Confederate States s5,oOo for every soldier and sailor of ours killed or dying in this war and leaving wife, child or widowed mother; charges them with the value of the impared constitution, disabilities of our troops and makes them liable for damages done to persons or estate of loyal ists in the South. Suits may be commenced by parties entitled to these damages in any United States Court in any State or Territory, and pro. ceedings be in rem against any property for. feited to the United States as mentioned. Five years are given in which to bring suits.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30
Abolition Dependency.

Under the head of ",ShaN ace surrender?" the Cincinnati Times has the following:
 The dark days of the republic are upon us, and at no time more that the present has the lover of the union had so much cause to despair. Treason yet exults in the southern States unchecked. With unlimi- fed means at it's control, and it's calls for men more than fully responded to, the war department has suffered the summer, the fall and half the winter to pass away with out single decisive movement.
 The people have been asked to be patient, and natience has been exercised until the longing heart grows faint, and hope IS fast exniring The rebels still rob and murder in Missouri. there is no advance. Tn ken- tuckv where over 100000 troops are con centrated. and Gen. Mcclellan, with his army of over 300, 900 men, remains calmly at Washington watching the Potomac.- The great naval expedition, on whose bril- liant exploits we were led to hope so much, have in a measure proved failures.
 Charleston and Savannah were within our grasp when Sherman landed his tro ops at Port Royal. He could have marched upon both cities and take them with ease. But fol- lowingthe recognized policy of the admins tration, he remained quiet at Port Royal, un- til the rebels had fully prepared to resist hls advance. Now he cannot stir step to- ward the interior. And, now, It seems, the only dashing. Amcrican-like, and brilliant oct of war. is about to be repudiated by the adm inistration. ! It is said, that trembling hefore the awful growls of John Bull, the administration will surrender Mason and Sl;dell. and blot our history with another page ofinfamy
 God help the nation, if these things are to continue. We must confess we are los ing our patience, The congressional reports
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

HlGH PRlcEs or NEGRoEs.-At the sale of the negroes belonging to the estate of Nathan Robbins, in Scott county, on the 29th ult., ne- croes sold about as high as in good times. An old man, half carpenter, brought sl, 300; another old man, about $l, 100; girl about fifteen years old, Sl ,280, and others in proportion.
 Abraham's proclamation does not seem to have much effect upon the prices of darkies.- Brandon lHiss.) Repablican.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

HEREBY sheriff collector of Akan- swlof for he 2 MONDAY m
  ecounan and hbead mand4 4oclo of Iands
 tacebe
  edof the vests
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

MEMPHIS, Jan. 23--Tbe Avalanche has a special dispatch from Paris, which says, the federals have evacuated Murray, Ky, and are marching on Ft. Henry. Much anxiety is felt for the safety of the Fort. The federas are twenty thousand strong. The latas. advices ay the Fort hts hssa re;aforssd,
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

Esg~ The late proceedings of northern troops in Western Virginia, which have caused some excitement, turn out to have been only stealing parties, that inflicted considerable individual suffering and loss, but accomplished 10 military advantage. Richmond Enouirer.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

rTThe four corners of the earth have never been located, but the four quarters of the South CT n nConfederacy are, head, larters, official quar tsrs, winter quarters and no quarters.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

NOTICE HEREBY GIVEN That the the described lands lrso ando undersigned Collector of
  axe
  fspdla dres Q s R a surveyed eff of side
Arkansas true Democrat., 1862-01-30

hanla WILLIAM DANIEL,
 SAerif ond Collector g Dallas County 4rtansas Jan3 t Coso
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
What will DR.. Hurd's Remedie,
Effect?

DR.. HuRDs MOUTH Wash and TOOTH POWDER
will give 70 young ladies that finest charm in woman-a
sweet breath and pearly teeth. Try them, ladies'
DIR. HuRD's Mouth Wash and Tooth Powde, will
cleanse the mouth from all foul exhalatons and II used
IN the morning, will make the breakfast taste sweeer and
tne aay pegln more pleasantly. Hundreds Of persons
DR. HuRps Mouth Wash and Tooth Powder are the
best preparations in the world for curing Bad Breath and
giving nTmnesS and health to the gums. Hundreds Of
etc., nave been cured BY DR., Hurds asringent wash
DR.. HURD's MOUTH WASH and TOOTH pownrp
give an additional charm to courtship and make hua
bands more agreeable to their wives and wives to their
ing -' P'A'VA INV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,

FOR THE RAPID CulkE of.-@Asaf
Coughs, Colds, InHuenzn, HoaF6eneI
Group, Bronchitis, 1Mcipient Com
sumption, and for the Relirf
OF COnsumptive Patients
In advanced StngeB
OF the Disease. 4fege
This Is remedy 30 universally known TO surpnps eDv
other for the cure Of throat and lung complaints tat
u useless here TO publish the evidence Of lis vlrus It's
unrvaed excellence for coughs and colds and It's truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease, have made II
known throughout the civilized natons Of tho earth.
Few are the communities or even families among them
who have not some personal experieneeQ Qf " scis
some living trophy in their midst Of IT. victory over the
Bubte and dangerous disorders Of the throat and lungs
Az all know tho dreadful fatality Of these dsoriers aud
% they know, too the effects Of this remedy We need not
do more than to assure them that II has uow ne vii
tues that It did have when making the cures which have
won 80 strongly upon the confidence Of mtnkihdR
Prepared by Or. J.C.ATER b co, Lowell, Mass
and for sale by q. ROBERTS. COiunbuE md BY all
dealers In medicine everywhere. s
April Is, l662-d&vecwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
ARTIFICIAL TEETn
which are llablo'to lIapAlt a taiat to the mouth.

WHICH are naDie 70 iiapart a taint to the mouth.
DR.. HURDs TooTHAoHE DROPS cure TOothacbs
arising from exposed nerves. and the best friends that
parents can have In the house to their children from
torture and themselves from loss sleep and sympathec
suffering. '''''''N
FARMERS and MECHANICS you cannot we'll afford To
neglect your teeth. For rihing sum- you can now get
preservatives, than which Rotbschd or Astor can Se
n9tning better; Remember that DYSPEPSIA and CON.
SUMPTION OF THE LUNGS often originate In Neglect
Of Teeth. Bend for the zfetiSe 7SeA and read DR.
kitchs observations on this subject. II too late to
teeth. ' H
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
1867 1862.
Summer Arrangement---Time
st..2 Changed.
Great Northern & Eastern Route.
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS
'lit alaM J AND al8 ttt a..
CINCINNATI
@MM7 : g.
R A / L R O. "A, D.
Connecting at orestlins with the PITTSBURGH. TT.
WAYNE CHICAGO RAILROAD iIoa
Abr Pfttsov'ga, PaiIddelpAia and Boktr.oys. .tl,o
for Id's Wayne and Oatcago.
Connecting at Cleveland with tho LAKE SHORE nAIL.
at ffs ROAD f7f'.
NOH sH!, Muafalo. Albany, hos
TON, ana New York.
THREE TRAINS nAuu
THREE TRAINS DAILY,
EXCEPT SUNDAY,
IRON Columbus in connection with Trains on IN.
LITTLE MIAmI ANN cnrumvuS
AND XENIA RAILROADS. 'D

1Ano1 IhAlNs
w,,, NIGHT ,ExPRAss-Lsaves Columbus at 400 A. M.
9alion, and at all stations North Of aon
gnsyeland at 9;t0 A.. M, Dunkirk 355 p NJ. f,nfaio
''So r M, Now York 10 AM, Boston $50 P. III.
SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK ExPREss-Leayes oolumbu. a, ,,,,o
a. ~; Will stop at Delaware, oardinrton. e,iis:d
toni arryipT Al sT nGnaSn; Wellington and Graf
AZ Su1ao lo;2s p. NJ, New York 400 P. M, Boston
, THIRD TRAIN.
\, mall H. AND ExPRESs-Leayes Columbus AZ a:tO p.
VIII stop at ell stations south Of ghelbv. ana A.
svIna s London Wellington, Grafton and Berea ar
Bu1aio $50 A. NJ, New York 900 P. NJ. Boston II *
CONNECTIONS.
.ra Delaware with Springfield Branch for Springfield
~ orsstlne with Pittsburgh, IT. Wayne and ob,oavo
Ai.o -. 5Sr rtDursh Philadelphia and Baltimore
AZ Shelby, with sandusky, Mansned and Newark Rail.
roaa, ior all points on that road Also for Toledo.
nnnL,,I Ipna, p1, Win Lake ehore Railroad for Erie,
Dunkrk, Buffalo, New York and Boston, - saw
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston.
6d0oaCs QSeksd TArosO1 10 Rs.o York and Bo,to,,
va csenetd1G dlso. to PAE0despAia and
~ ASw l0rh Ola 0ssgtNs.
RETURNING.
Night Express arrives at Columbus At lIaop.
vInoinnau Express arrives at Columbus at Loo A. NJ
accommodation arrives ct Columbus at IO:I5 P. M.
Fare as Low as BY any other Route-
a. 4, ~, |, : -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
NOW,
Are DR.. Hurd's Preparations Good9

The best evidence that they are s that their Arss,
friends and best patrons those who have used them
longest. DR. WILLIAM b. HURDis an eminent nenij.t
OF Brooklyn Treasurer Of the New York State Dsntiss
Association, and these preparations have been sed
ms private practice for years. and NO leading citisen NJ
brooklyn or Wiliamsburgh questions their exceencs
while eminent Den tissof New York recommend N n,
as the best known to the profevalon Without the ala -
advertising dealerS have sold them by the gross.
Tho Editor "a the BrepkIsn DaiIv 9Hnes
are happy to know that our tfiend DR. HuRp n ai,c
ceeding beyond all expectation with his MOUTH WASH
and TOOTH POWDER. The great secret Of his success
rests with the fact THAT HIS ARTICLES ARE PRrcIaKIv
WHAT THEY ARE REPRESENTED TO BE- As WE CAN TEsTIJY
FROM THRlR LONG usE."
The Teilknown 7. Barnum writes:-"I found vour
ToOFH POWDER SC, good that my family have used n
all up We hndltthe best Powder for the Teeth that
we ever used shall feel obgedlf You viii send ma
another supply ct the Museum at your convenience with
matter for himself. ' 'N'' NV
- III Beware Of the ordinary Tooth Powders, DR..
HuRD's Tooth Powder contains no acid nor akaI. NOR
charcoal and polishes without wearing the onaoi Use
no other. 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06


C0ryT,azsHuTSs
DR.. Hurdle Celebrated MOUTH WASH, one
bottle.
DR.. Hurd's Unequslled TOOTH POWDER,
one box.
DR.. Hurd's Magic TooTHACHE DROPS
one bottle.
Dr. Hurd'S UnrivaIled NEURALGIA PLAs.
TER.
DR.. RErd's MANUAL on tie Best Means Of Prs.
egTOf0 the Iseth incLutn0 Directions for tho Pyoper
Treatment of CARdrsn's 7eesA.
FLOSS 6LLR for CIeani,s0 5ettueen hse Teeth.
T007H PICKS, etc. eto.
Prepared at DR.. Hurds Dental ONCE n Fourth b..
Price ONE DOLLAR; or, SIX for SIS.
NJ The DENTAL TREASURY makes package
eight inches BY hve, and Is sent by express
III FhH directions for use on each article.
Tne following articles we can send separately, ty
ThsTrealIse ON Preserving tho 'Eeetb.
sent postpaid, on the receipt Of Twelve Cents or four
The Neuralgia Plaster, for NeuraIgialn -.
Face, Nervous Headache, and EaYache sent Sostnaid
on receipt Of Eighteen Cents or six stamps.
The Neuralgia and RheumatIc PIas,
tof (arge BiSe), for Pains in tho Chest ghouIder,
Back or any part Of the body sent postpaid on receipt
Of Thirty'seyen oentl. '''''''
Address,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
w. B. HURDii& Co,
Tribune Bull din os,
NEW YORK

3ahe stg NEW YORK
That remittaneen may be made with confidence, w B
II. q Co. refer TO the Mayor Of Brooklynt to O. W
GRUTirH, President IArnefg and Citsens Bank Brooh
lyni toJcK, oont. 0o., New York; to p. 4. BARkul'
tShea'ne-dswawly X 'ty
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
che Ohio 6tates,,ran
LITTLE BY LITTLE.

A LIZ 1I hAAhBs
One step and then another,
And the longest walk Is ended
One stitch and then another,
And the largest Yent Is mended;
One brick upon another.
And the highest wall iS made;
One fake upon another,
And the deepest snow Is laid.
30 the little coral workers,
by their slow but constant motion,
Have built those pretty Islands
In the distant dark blue ocean;
And the noblest undertakings ~.
Mans wisdom hath conceived,
By oft repeated efforts
Have been patiently achieved. |0
Then do not look dishoartened
Der the work you have 10 do,
And say that such q mighty task -
You never can get through;
But just endeavor day by day IN
Another point to gain,
And soon the mountain which you feartd
WIN prove TO be a plain.
''Rome was not buIlded In q day.
The ancient pIoverb teaches:
And nature BY her trees and flowers,
The same sweet termon breaches.
Think not Of FAR of duties,
But Of duties which are near;
And having once begun to work,
Resolve to perSevere.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
What are the People Doing?

Tho American people ara intelligent enough to sppre
cate preparations that contribute so much to the happl
ness OF those using them and they wait them Every
mail brings MS letters, some ordering the TRKArIsr on
TEETH, some the NEURALGIA PLAErKRs and not few en-.
closing 81 cents for the MOUTH WAs to be sent by mall
but to these we are compelled to reply th s imp
BILE to send half pint bottle by mail. The eopie want
these Remedies. VITO soiV supply tSegnf
Now Ia tha 80 n ~
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06
CHANGE FOR AGENTS.

ehrewd agents can make small fortune IN carrying
these articles around to families. The DENTAL TRHIs
uRY she neatest article that or woman can carry
around. Send for one and see or beter dozens which
We Wlilsell as aampes for a. Agents supplied liber
ally with Circulars l Now Is the time to 70 into
the business, to do good, and make profit Nc are
spending thousands for the benefit ofoagen,h y New
England men and women here Is something nice and
chance to take the tide at its food. i1T
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-06

DI: huRD's MOUTH WASH, TOOTH POWDER
and an TOoTAAoaE DROPS cannot be sent by mall, bu
gtoDapy be obtained at your Drug or PerodIca
T,oTes M ~ ~ they cannot, send to US for the DENTAL
ThEAsuRY, Price, oNR DbLLAR, which contains IN er