davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
CRUCES CELEBRATED SiLVE.
ASSURE RELIEF FOR THE SUFFERER.

This Salve is a vegetable preparation, invent
ed in the 18th century, by On. WV. GRACE,
surgeon IN King Jlmes's army. Through its
agency he cured thousands of most serious sores
and wounds that bafied the skill of the most
eminent physicians of his day, and was regarded
by all who knew him as a public benefactor.
eraee's Celebrated salve cures Burns.
Graee's Celebrated Salvs cures Scalds.
Graco's Celebrated salve cures Flesh Wounds.
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Corns.
Grace's Celebrated Salve cures Felors.
Graoe's Celebrated salvs cures Frozen Limbs.
Grace's Celebrated sllve cures Wens
Grace's Celebrated salve cures Callousss.
Grsces Celebrated salve cures Salt Rheur1.
GTacs's Celebrated salve cures Chilblains.
GTaea's Celebrated salve cures Sore Breast.
Graces Celebrated Salve cures Sore Lips.
traces Celebrated salvo cures Erysipelas 5oTes.
Gracsa Celebrated salve cures Assesses.
Graoes Celebrated Sslvs cures Ulcers
Grace's Celebrated sslvs cures Chappsd Hands.
Graoa's Celebrsted salvs cures Ringworms.
And from Sores and Wounds Of the most serious
nature down 20 a common Pimple. l. eradi-
Gates Pinples from the face, and beauties the
slia. There is no preparation before the public
that can equal this Salve in prompt and encr-
r5tc action fer thc speedy cure Of external dis
cases. as those who have tried It's virtues testify
Soldiers, Sailors. and Fi=h-ruln, VIII find tbs
Sa.vl their best friend.
/. has none Of the irritating, heating proper
tcs % other rlnCd.es, but c0ols clcanses, -rt
heals The most serious Sores and Wounds.
Every family, and especially those continuing
children should keep bQ4 cp hand IN case q
accident, i1r 20 VIII save them much trouble,
E-d-lln-, and money. al B, wants IS @ far
Rial 10 cure Cd and -1ve-arst- Sores,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
GOOD

in tie human heart. The mountains too, hills
LAKES, vallys and streams all arranged by the hand
~ him who d0eth all things we'll form our vast
kaleidoscope OF loveliness varying in ten thousand
ways, but all forming
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

parity t.s desires % elevate the thoughts, nd
strengthen the mind in every good purpose. WAC
that has stood upon some high rock by the OcesI.s
side. wAel the storm king was abroad. when the
i.-4tull-s flash, the thunders roar, and the mighty
voice oi fue waves, were all cOmmingled, has not
Tt the sublime beauty Of the scene' But five
would
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

1 IL Slsi,s and Sizes. WH - Braid. rr-
y ui=hcd O. order. -- .i.'1-1iAl.1 OIL stand.
{ busch Nff.tt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
PICTURES

which ever have AMI ever will exert the most pow
g.I Influence upon the livos and characters Of men,
The hills
' E .-s-r. llsl and ancient as the sun the rals~
sire. hing IN pen.ive quietness between
'' The venerable woods rivers that move
BOD ll majesty, and the complaining brook"
'' That make the meadows green"
VIII
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
NOTICE TO THE LADIES.
Ladies' Hair Dressing,
.HOsPITAL TRANSPORTS"

A Memoir Of the Embarkation Of the sick and
n Wounded from the Peninsula Of Virginia IN the
summer Of 1862. And
= Austin Elliot :" A New Novel, by Henry King
lev author Of Ravenshoei sc.
{. o. FRENCH * co.
Aug /.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
GALLERY

in tho void. he wInooska the Lznoille, The Of
ter Creek and the Mssisquoi, all but long lines
Of beauty. There is scarcely turn, where we are
not compelled TO stop and gaze. Near by, the
smooth surface Of the water, with every neighhor-
ing tree or bush mirrored upon its bosom. while far
away the long line
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

Estimating rebel Treasury notes at eight
cents on a gold dollar-which is their lates
Q1otation-thc priystcs in the rebel armyt
now receive about one dollar month. and
the field and line officers from eight to TWEEN
u dollars a month. by the same estimate,
Jeff Davis himself receives less than two
thousand five hundred dollars year. How
the illastri0us President manages to live,
Nth French brandy At 50 n gallon, rye
whiskey at so a gallon and champagne at
$50 dozen. it would probably puzzle his
own butler q show
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
SABBATH SCHOOL BOOKS.

L IBRARIES, Question Books, Singing Books,
L Dictionaries, Aliases, Reward Cards, &c.
f1l supply Just received and for sale at Depository
prices. by Z. y fCLLEh-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

Frcnrh Canadian IN Watcryille, Maine,
Wishing to express his contempt for a man
with whom he had difficulty by calling
him a coppcrhcad, and not being able to
'link of the name, said A. You d old one
cent? \ correspondent OF the Lewiston
ioHR1l says thi, expresses about the value
. q carperhc1l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

comparative, miner; suTcrlauye. minus.
fISA>,l.-TAc Secretary Of the Treasury
las announced that he viii continue for the
lrc-ent 10 sell -iz per cent. five-year bonds
~ par Co all who apply for them. For the
last tolr ur five months the sales of these
bonds han, been 80 large as to doiray the en-
ure c1sJ el tle war in all, about $3.50, 900,
900 have been -old-mos-lv through the
b1ust- .f Jaw, Cooke. and Co., Of Philadcl-
,hia, AMI fisk and Hatch, bankers, Of New
York. iHi- +, we believe, the first instance
history DO which the cost Of a great war
las boom 3slmved by the voluntary contribu-
ns .i the people, carried by them from
y On day t3 tire fiscal agents Of Govern
:ar-.
N-. t.s ADMINISTRATION Of the finances
Las alM >s-.e -tul beyond al precedent.
aud probably beyond he own expectations.
uur national credit now stands 50 high that
'a was able, Tho other day, d refuse an Of
sr, uade hv European agents, Of par for
-lpH,9Ho ,GHn IF t4irty-ycar Gves. lie told
.lc TI.3au,- NJ be would let them have
four per coat. loan at tue price, OF q fl
re.u-v,ar tive Icc cent. Loan. This was the
'..t be would ID.
TIE English, who would not buy our
"als when they were at par. and exchange
a; 81 or 100. thus reducin the cost Of the
rl, in sterling to s. or 20, are now pur-
..a-ing them freely at LOG, with exchange
.t lbs or I31 This, however, Is a less ex-
lziyc operation than their venture in Con-
.loratc scrip. That they bought at l0I or
.li, and thaught they were doing well
now they are trying TO sell It at so or 50,
md find it hard work. \ smart people -
H-pcr'S Eu['V.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
VT sEt4 CHEAP .
2 Octave Piano, COY $40

rrIIF undersi.r..f wiz -all pan. foltas sr price
| 10 suit the times. First rIf-. oct. Ross wool
case front round corners. nFlr -trlu. base, With exc
cellent tone and action, price $40. o-.- carve.
legs and moulding $50.
Fvery instrument war1ant1d TO give sat-s sai.--
f1-fion, otherwise the purchaser VII le rud-r DO
OBLIGATION 70 keepit. Small prplt- tu, .a.as. end
satisfaction guaranteed f tic n--t9. i.r il flcf
rlr.,culsrz address
r J. WHITE r-5rlt 80
Juao l-th cirl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

amongst tho Alps all that is ane in mountain seems
~. They may 20 into raptures over the beau
ties Of the Kline or Guadslquivir-talk Of the
Lakes Of Switzer and and sunsets Of Italy, forget
ting that the same
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
W HISkEN

Orders supplied direct from Distiliery. Samples
scut 20 any part Of the States by addressing
s. s BOYLE. Coyington, Ky.
Aug. 10Th, dom
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

AND

admiration. still there arc few amonsst u. who
appreciate az their full value, the beeuties Of the
scenery which surrounds them. They may be en-
thusiastc in their praises Of that which Is ar away
and
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

& California paper dramatically des-
i5es the dig-ings a., " Positive, mine !;
imperative, miner; supcrlatiye. minus
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
LES

Of beauty may be found in their own native State.
From the top Of Mansfield. although Il does not
reach so near heaven some Of its European rivals
vet as extended and a. lovely vis- may be had
from it, summit from any mountain IN the world.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21
VERMONT

abounds too, in streams, which although they are
neither as long nor vide az they might be, yet
there is hardly spot in their whole length, where
the artist may not End studio. over which BE may
well rejoice, and which will form pictures ht TO
grace any
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

'olF0r-VppD SEULINN"AtN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1863-08-21

NEW BOOKS
HCSPITAL TRANSPORTS, a memoir cf ti1 enc
| bsrkation ofthe sick and WOUNDED hln Che Pc
rlnsula Of Virginia IL the suicrllr C.. l-7-.
austin Elliott by k-rE-ly.
Heart and C-Css. hy ,l-a- ul-pl-.'
Received 10 LL1-4-.l TO-, g..
.. 1862
CODEYrs LADY BOOK az Ausg.- Iust re
7 csivoI hv S.. uJ1Ii>GIO-.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

How To LOOK PRETTY IN A PICTURE.
The great defect of photograph portraits
is the stern appearance of the subject, Civ
lag the impression that the sitter was
very cross at having to sit at all for like.
ness. This is caused by the necessity Of
having to keep an immovable counte-
nance during the operation, aud the con-
se4uent endeavor to prevent any play Of
the features. A very simple, but effect
i've continuance has been adopted to over
come this difficulty. A large mirror,
mounted on movable stand, is wheeled
to the side of the camera, and the sitter
is enabled to "ses himself as Others see
him." The effect is instantaneous on
every sitter. The stern scowI suddenly
changes to a pleasant smile, and when
that desirable object is attained, the ope-
rator suddenly fixes the impression on
tie plate. The improvement is very
great, but 60 simple that every one won
ders why il was not thought of before.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

Gov Gamble and Gen. Scho6eld author
lied Col. james II. Moss. of Liberty
Clay county, notorious Cppperbead, t.
organize and command the militia Of
Clay. Platte and Clinton counties. He
IS doing the masters work. On Friday
last, at Platte City, he formed COMPANY
OF l04 men, not one of whom is recog.
nzsd as loyal man by the Uncondltion-
al Unionists. Since then over loo Union
citizens have fed to this city in fear Of
their lives from the pursuit of Moss mil
litia.
About fifty refugees arrived here yes
terday, among them were several families.
Some half dozen men have been murder.
ed since Moss assumed command.
By the murder and driving out of the
radical men, it is expected that The move
ment for new convention for immediate
emancipation will fail. That's what's the
matter.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

MORE EVIDENCE OF VALLANpIGuAn's
IREAsoN.-ln speech at Gallipolis, Ohio,
Sept. 2sth, Gen. S. F. Carey mentioned
fact that voters should remember. to.
wit: Vallahdigham introduced into the
House a resolution declaring vacant the
seats of Blair of Mo-, and Curtis of Iowa
because they had gone into the Union
army. while he voted against resolution
for the expulsion Of Mr.. Clark, who had
gone into the rebel army. In what act,
since the rebellion broke out, has OF Val.
landigham proved himself to be traitorY
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
The London Times on the slave.
holders Rebellion.

AofueI'o AcOeli1Ons
Now that their cause has become des-
perate the London Times turns the cold
shoulder to the rebels after the following
fashion:
Whatever we may think of the individ-
ual actors in the scene, the events of the
American war proceed like the irresisti.
BILE march of destiny represented in Greek
tragedies, and every step brings us near
er to the destruction of the Slave Power
and the liberation of the slave. Shallow
sentimentalists, the ready dupes Of the
lying organs of the Secession party, made
Numbering objection to putting arms
into the negro's hands, and yet no more
rational and practical way Of redeeminp
Southern society could be found than that
of summoDing its hereditary bondsuen"
to 'strike the blow" by which their own
freedom would be achieved. For the
white race on both sides to treat them az
mechanical objects of its rapacity or its
benevoence could commend itself to no
sane mind. The grand thing was 10 rouse
in their own breasts the consciousness
that they were men, called upon, the first
time in their unhappy lives, to accept re-
sponsibilities, perform duties, and win.
by toll, intelligence and heroism. the no.
BILE fruit of the emancipation of their race
Had the condition of the South permit
ted. the peaceful missionaries might have
gone forth through the green savannahs,
and along the banks of the mighty streams,
proclaiming the great Christian doctrine
of the brotherhood of man, but 10 that
wicked land of stripes and oppression no
such voice could Teach the slave. The
very ministers Of religion as they them.
selves have had the sudacity to proclaim.
would utter no gospel of Heaven for the
victims of hideous tyranny, but BIZ d;a.
bolical perversion Of the words Of l;fe
they blssphemously claimed the aid of the
k-deeuvr to prevent the redemption Of
the African race. The shareholders dc.
termiped that liberty should only be
heard in the thunder of cannon, aud that
the light of Christian morals and politi.
cal truth should only CLEAN through the
worse than Pagan darkness of their coan.
try, when the sabre flashed aud the bay
onss was lsveled in deadly fight. On tie
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
Whenever we hear Of an Jr;sbm.,

Whenever we hear Of an Irishman
who intends to vote the Copperhead ticket
We feel like referring him to John Mitch.
ell, who is now the editor of q traitor
paper in Richmond. Va, whose whole
course is at once an outrage and an insult
upon bis past professions and practices.
and whose present condition is q retribu.
ton and moral. How much happier
and more self satisfied is the glorious
Thomas Francis Meagher, of New York,
the tones of whose last appeal for the
Union party, and therefore for Governor
Curtin, are still ringing in our earsI
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

WHAT Is AN ABoLIrIoNIsT I'VE find
the following definition of the term
"Abolitionist," quoted from the Soudh i
ern Literary Messenger, Richmond pub
LEGATION:
can sAbolitionist is any man who
does not love slavery for its own sake as
Divine institution, who does not w9r
ship it as cornerstone of civil liberty,
who does not adore it as the only pos
sible social condition on which a per-
manent Republican Government can be
created. and who does not in his Utmost
soul desire to see it extended and perpet-
uated over the whole earth as a means
Of human reformation second in dignity,
importance and sacredness to the Chris
tan religion. He who does not love
African slavery with this love is an Abo-
litionist."
This definition agrees very we'll with
the one given by the Copperheads of the
North. In obedience to Beauregard's
order. they call all Union men Adolf
tionists.''
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
4 chr rRom raaE OLD BLOCK.

4 CHIP FROn TllE OLD BLOCK.
= A son Of Old Ben. Wade," nineteen
years ofage, and in the army of the Po-
tomac, was sent some weeks since - bear.
ef Of dispatches to Gen. Busord. He
rode all night, and in the morning q
squad of Moseby's cavalry came pom
his track, and. six of them with fresh
horses pursued him. One Of them, hav-
ing the feetest horse, outstripped the
rest in the chase, under the ambition Of
having the glory of his capture. Ar
irving within striking distance, he halted
young Wade, but not being honored in
the challenge, the rebel fred FIVE or six
times At him. when, getting near enough.
young Wade whirled about, shot the
rebel through the head, leaped from bis
own jaded horse, mounted that of the
fallen foe. and bore on in4riumph with
his dispatches.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

H Judge Baldwin, Of the Supreme
Court. arrived yesterday. He is on his
way to Davenport, where the Supreme
Court will commence its term on Monday
next. TIL Judge gives it as his opinion
that no county on the Missouri slope will
give Copperhead majority this fall.
Even Fremont and Potta watamie counties
aforetime the Paradise of Butternuts, will
cast majorities for the Union ticket.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
Prof M. G. cHAMBERL1N. of NY.

Croton Van Burca Up SATURDAY, Oct l2. at o'clock
Warren, Van TIP, Saturday, October 10, Mt
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
rE The Dasarat Naws O.. o.i

T The Deseret News OF Sept. 9th an
nounces that Brigham Youug's wooden
factory of Kenyon Creek was put in mo-
ton on August 3lst, and congratulates
the saints on "the prospective dawn Of a
new era in the manufacturing interests
of Utah."
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
re- One who accom- nan;ad Gan R,r,

re- One who accompanied Gen. Burn.
slhs INTO East Tenuessee, writes: The
Old lag has been hidden in mattresses aud
under carpets. II nov floats to the
breeze at every staff in Tennessee
Ladies wear it-carry it-wave it. Little
children clap their hands and kiss it.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

WALL PAPER.-Received this1
w stock Of Wall Pspvr designs
Putnam's Pendulum Curtain Fixtures.
J1As's Curt-in Fixtures
Green Holland far Windows.
b q Holland for Windows.
G Fds, Tassels. &c.
sp-d27 N. W wRSTCOTf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF KEOKIK.
A U G 7 ION SALE.

SURVEYORS AND coaLECToR.s orp,or
heokas, love, September 30, 1854.
By order Of the special aseut OF the rra.
partm ent. viii ones for sale on the sa,h - De-
tsoer neNt, ae O'clock r. IL double Larrei ssss
uuns' single barrels do. 10 Kars and Reyo,v,ns
&C This property has been condsmnef Ara oscssp.
10 ee soId for the benefit Of tbs Govern a. ~
on M, IT, JOHN STAANUs
oe'i-ui" Surveyor and coIta~t,-
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10

UNION TOWNSHIP TICKET.
FOR tsrPERvIsoR,
JOHN III. DAT.l
FOR TRUSTEES,
WILSON BARRETT,
H. M. BLACK,
s. C. CAREY.
FOR CLERK,
GEO. H. HOLT.
FOR CoysTABLRs,
ROBERT WOOSTER.
JACOB FRANK.
FOR TOWNSHIP AssKssoR
r. H. HOLLAND.
FOR CITY ASSESSOR,
CHARLES HUBBELL.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-10
UNION MEETINGS.


The following named senilcmen:s
COL. z. p. WOOD,
MAJ. WIN. CAFFREY,
Jso. vANvALKENsURG, Esq
JOHN II. SULLIVAN, ESQ. u
I'M. BECK. Esq
II G.. sTRNPEI, ESQ.
A. ALDRICH,k q
LIEUT.. JOHN A. sMiTH.
kISLsY, Esq.
HON G. W McCRARv.
col JOHN RANKIN,
Il. JAEGER, ESQ.
HENRY STRONG, Esq.
COT. G.. BuSSEY,
R. H. GILMORE, Esq
PIP. MAS. kq
+. NEISSNER ksa
MaJORJSo T.. MURPHY, (Tenns g. refu gee
WM LEIGHTON, ESQ
col ID HILLS.
H0N JAS WILSON,
CAPT GALLAAD,
HON &C NoJRS.,
cob A MCDOWELL,
DIR ID l. MrGUGtS
GEO p EATON, Esq
THEo GULiCH, OF Burlington,
others have signih ID their willingness to address
heirfeilow citizens Of Oh Lee. the political To-
pues Of the day, atths following time. and place.
b-wit:
Primrose, Harrison TIP, Friday, oct 9, at O'Clock
Mass Meeting at Pittman's Grove
West Point Township,
Saturday, October 10, 1858.
Croton Van Bur Up, SATURDAY, Oct ~. att O'Clock
Warren, Van IS TIP, Saturday October TO- nj 1
o'clock
Prof M. G. CHAMBERLIN, of ny,
he fsvorite vocalist assisted by Glee Club Will be
present at all the meetings denom ated above and
htsrsperse the prDces ngs with original PATRIOTS
songs. The local candidates will also be present
The tosuship and scho district committees and al
10y al men of each locality where ceilings are snnou
sed VIII make all necessary preparations for said
meetings, and in all cases secure large attendance
By order Of J. NJ. HIATT Chairman.
J. C. WALKE~
A. II. ALDRICk
e. F. DAVIS
w. r. STEWAh
Lee County Union Central CsRmittee.
Sept. 3, 1863
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-14
WOOL WANTED.

GOODS at our Factory, or cash PAID LOT vooi,
W on the following terms We VIII give 81. Que
ward Of our Factory jeans, for two.pounds tuD-
washed clean wool, if marina wool We give give, ma %
rina goods if coarse wool, we give coarse cloth,
market cash price for wool, and send sacks 10,
200 pounds, or over that quantity to ten snou !
sand pounds. to points on the railroad. Goods
or cash may be found in readiness to pay down 9
for wool, when delivered at our factory, (un,ess
in large losts.) A few days notice should BE De
given us by parties delivering to ges goous i0i
wool. 80.
We will also card wool rolls for the eighth
pound or card two pounds Of wool for one ponnu
! Of bacon, or 40 cents per pound in cash TOT
carding, where persons have neither bacon ~,
wool to spare from their own USE re gum FUN,
/, the right to discriminate in favor OF soldiers
families, or others in needy circumstances, and
and shall act accordingly.
A. THOMAS &sSON.
Holston Wooden Factory.
| Nav 90 1S63-2r
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-08-14
substitutes.

The Richmond correspondent Of a Southern
paper says:
Substitutes. are beginning to command a
large price. This morning man offers to
sell himself for $4,000, and another offers
$4,000 for man to take Misplace in an ar
tillery company. This substitute system
ought t, be. stopped, as it has already done
much mischief in our army. From records
kept in tile Adiutant Generals Office, we learn
that there have been received there sixty
thousand substitutes, in. the place Of an equal
number of able bodied men, capable of bear.
ing arms. Had these sixty thousand men
been with Lee atGettysburg. we should have
hae treaty Of peace in progress before this.
j am confident Congress, when it meets again,
will take the matter in hand, and will put in
the ranks all men able to do military duty.
whether they have procured exemption BY
substitutes or otherwise. The necessities Of
the country require every man to give not
only his property but person to the cause.