davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
MEDICAL.
DIR. JOHN BULL
COMPOUND CEDR0N BITTERS
.4 el-
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
Of the NlBeteeuth Century.


ATO MANS NAME rs MORE INTIMATELY con
nected with the history OF the MaterA Medca o. the
Tinted States o. more favoraby known poneer N
medical discovery than that a JOHN BULL Of Louis
VILE XIV. Ills nimtable preparation % sarSspsra has
long stood the head of the various compounds ~ That
valuable drug His compound Pectotal 81 Wild Cherry
has become household WORD throughout the " est and
south: and his Worm Lozenges in less than after
their introduction. attained reputation a. widespread
a. the continent 81 North America. Bat the browning
glory his life remains to be attained in his latest dis
oovery rather combination for he does not ella m 10
have been the discoverer 0 CEDRON which u the basis
Of the Bitters offered the public That honor be-
longs the native inhabitants OF Central America 70
whom i's virtues have been known for more than two
hundred years Armed with ~ the Indian bids defiance
the deadly malaria and handles without fear the
venomOus serpents. II - belief with them that
whe there Il breath left IN the body the Cedron Is potent
10 cure no matter what the disease may be.
While Bull Is not prepared TO indor<e this extrava
giant pretension he T. nevertheless sstIsned from thor
ough animation Of the evidence relating To Us virtues
that as remedy for all diseases arising
from exposure either changes Of weather ard climate
or 10 the masnac Influences. n stands without rvsl
and Justly the reputation IL has long enjoyed
Central America and the West Indies In
ny - ~. nc n. - II -
and It's attendant train Of symptoms, IL acts more like
charm than medicine. There IL nothing In the whole
a comparison with n in this disease.
full account Of this wonderful plant may be found in
the eleventh edition Of the u s. Dspensatory pages 1887
and 1888.
A series Of experiments in which DIR. Bull has been
for years has Just been brought to
and h Is enabled 10 offer TO the public
combinatan Of Cedron with other improved TONES. the
whole preserved in the best quality Of copperdistled
Bourbon whisky, which he Is confident has no equal IN
the world.
lie have long since learned 10 estimate such things at
their rue value The safest plan l. for to test
for himself the virtues Of new medicine. Give the
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06

Sole Proprietor ana Manufactures Of the Hard Rubber
Trrlss ua.lcr Rigss 4 Gas-iyrars Patents
The llari nila-r Truss !s unlike AMI superior TO all
othcss IN the f,Ilxlns respects: VIII ne.,v hrsak. rist
eRtfe rs or blister te made ssd or lsni--r will
cure Hernia ~ y,ars faing dos ps pres cr injure
the corl. and Il always clean and g's-i as ncv.
Patients can - accurately lifted By sending size In
incts-s around l,piy in IRE 20 rupture.
EEFERENcEs as 10 siI-ri rsy over cthrrs: The fol-
lowing only are oT-r,-l: ProN Mat, tsrtorllan: and
Parker York: prpfs tis-ard ad ATiew ffila'ri-
phia: Dr. n ynhn~tl: surgeon tensral bureau, s>''-
inyfon; Prots iransr'l. frrer, Rn, Andr~s and pa
Wis Chicago: nr Wulcoit, Milwaukee. Vie
Niauufai ami Iaer In ss-lier l'races. Atorn-
inal Supporters, silk ard C"'is'n EdSie Stockings ior
varicoSe veins, suS9nsry Bandayrs, &c, &c
DR. WILCON'S PATENT ARTIFICIAL LfG. man
facnred iy c. stafford, has many advantages over all
others ami "a an evidence IL such II las r''sve the
fret premiums the United States Fairs. under tie ex
animation - the hest surgeons la c'Ir country Its mo-
tun Is received fr'm rubber cord lwhirh viii never
break giving II great preference over the SPIRAL spring
used In oth.r limbs.
Send stamp for pamphlet Posi- once Box $50.
my For sale by ell Druggists novl4- '62-dsm
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-06
FOUNDRIEs.
THE HOOSIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOvE WORKS.

uIAvrSG COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY WE ARR
nov prepared 70 receive and satisfactorily execute
ords-s for stoves and castings generally. The senio
partner has Just from the East where he ha
desirable and perfect patterns Tor cook
and parlor ntothe make' Weespe
ciallv invite the Of wholesale stove dealers 10
branch with request that they viii
Civ call Our other work will embrace iron fronts
and columns (which desire TO make prominent Tea
msnufaeture.l railing and mill castings sugar
mills and kettles house work, such a. Ventator "n
cap sills and hOow~are IN fact everything rofuced
iu an iron foundry We respectfully solicit patronage,
and only promise what well and promptly per-
form.
Once and Foundry, los south Delaware street, adjon-
Ing Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Indiana Central
Freight DepOts, Indianapolis Indiana
myi3- COX. LORD PECK.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16

of such State, which shall recognize ind declare
their permanent freedom and provide for their cdu
cation aud which may yet be consistent tenn
porsry arrans emsnt With their present condition
l-berlug lsndless spd homeless class VIII not 30
objected 10 by the SatioHaI ssSeeatisS, and il is
saSEeste "a OF Improper that il orstrueting
loyal stale Government IN any State, he name of
the boundaries the subdivisions. tie eonstit ution
and the federal code of laws. bsfore The rebel
Hon. be main tanned, subject only to the modifca-
tions nude ecessary by the conditions herein be-
fore stated. and such Others ii any not contraven-
ing said conditions, which may be deemed ezpedi
ent ay those forming the new State GoNeromsnt.
To avoid nisund ell standing 1T may be proper to
say that this proclamation so far Il relates to
State Govern meats, has reference % States
whereof the state Governments have AL the while
been maintained and for the same reason it may
be proper to further say that whether the
members, sent 10 Congress from any state shall be
admit seats, consitutionally rests exclusively
with the respective Houses, and not to any extent
with the Executive and still further, that this
Proclamation is intended TO present to the
people of she States wherein the National
authority has been suspended and the loyal State
governments have been supplsnted mode by
which the natiousI authority over every loyaI
State government may be established within said
States, any OF them, and while the mode pre-
scented is the best the Executive can suggest with
his present impression, it must not be understood
that another possible mode would not be accepted
Given under my hand at the city OF washington
this Sth day OF December, one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-t three, and OF the Independence
the United States Of America, the eigbtv-e;ghtb
tsigned) ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President
VIM. II. SEWARD. Secretary OF State
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16
PROSPECTUS FOR 1864.
WISCONSIN STATE JOURNAL.
DAILY. TRI-WEEKLY & WEEKLY


The Publishers Of the STATE jour
NAL, grateful for the liberal encouragement it
has hitherto received, would respectfully invite
its readers and friends aid them in extending it's
circulation and influence.
1t is now the oldest and best established paper 81
the Capital
No paper in the State publishes more early and
complete teiegraphic news.
Its facilities for obtaining State supe-
rior to any other paper.
Our correspondence from Wisconsin regiments,
lists of asualties in battle, and sick and wounded
Wisconsin men in hospital, more full, complete
and reliable than contained in any other news
paper.
In everything that especially interests the people
of Wisconsin, such the proceedings Of the Leg
slature and Supreme Court, the public laws, the
reports from the Departments Of State, election
news, &c, &c, We publish earlier and more com
plete information than any of our cotem poraries.
The official paper Of the State, all general laws,
proelamations Of the Governor, notices from the
several State Departments, orders of the Adj tant
General, and military advertising required to be
published at the State Capital, viii be found in
our columns.
We would particularly call attention to the
weekly edition Of the STATE JOURNAL sehich IS the
largest 1osehiy newspaper printed IN the State
Printed upon large imperial sheet, in new and
clear type, with liberal space devoted to mscel-
aneous reading matter, it will be found especially
well adapted meet the requirements of family
newspaper,
Hn-sPecimen numbers will be forwarded free Of
charge when desired.
T T. II NJ -
DAILY.-Sixty cents a month, or 3 year; in
Farisbly in advance
Observation-Disclosures three times a. week,
70 wit: the first edition on Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday evenings; the second edition on
Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Price,
80 cents a month, or 81 20 for four months; So SO
8 year; invariably in advance.
WEEKLY.-Published on Tuesday. Price, 81
year 81 for six months In clubs of T EN- or more
81 so each; invariably in advance.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16

edgement includes those consuls who, residing
in Morocco, Egypt, China, and other central
countries, are changed with comprehensive
aud extraordinary powers
THE rERRITORIIE
The condition of the several organized FER
iitories is generally satisfactory, although the
Indian disturbances in New Mexico have not
been entirely suppressed. The mineral re-
sources of Colorado, Nevada, Idaho, New
Mexico and Arizona are proving far richer
than heretofore understood. lay before you
. communication on this subject from the
Governor of New Mexico.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16

The duties devolving ON the naval branch
of the service during the year, and through
out the whole of this unhappy contest, have
been discharged with fidelity and eminent
success. The extensive blockade has been
constantly increasing IN efficiency as the navy
has expanded; yet, IN so long time, it has
80 far been found impossible TO entirely sup
press illHit trade. From the returns re
ceived at the Navy department., it appears
that more than I,0c9 vessels have been cap
tured since the blockade was Instituted. and
that the value of prizes already sent in for
adjudication amounts TO over 81, 1000 600
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16
The State Journal for the Session.

The STATE JOURNAL for the approaching session
of the Legislature will be furnish ed to single sub
scribers for any number of weeks they may DESIRE
az the above Those who wish for full Legis-
lative reports must subscribe for the Dolly or Tri-
weekly. The Weekly will contain carefully pre-
pared editorial synopsis OF Legislative proceedings
which viii be more generally satisfactory to couh
readers than the f1 III report sin it will enable
us to find room for a large amount OF mlsce4i4-
neous reading which otherwise would be croHoso
out by Legislative reports.
For the convenience of clubs, we offer 'he i0i-
lowing
CLUB RATES FOR THE Session
pAILY-Ten copies for a session oil Twelve oo
TRTWEEKLY-TweIve copies for a session -
of twelve weeks -. :. se.s;a1 -
"EEkLI-Iwei'e 'or''. 90
.1. ATWOOD * RUBLEE,
Madison, Wis
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16

The naval force of the United States con
sists at tins time of SIS vessels, completed and
IN course OF completion, and of these IS are
lron-clad armored steamers. The events of
the waT give an increased interest and inrpor-
taLce 60 the Navy, which viii probably ex-
tend beyond the war itself. The armored
vessels IN cur Navy, completed ana IN service
or which arc under contract and approaching
completion, are believed TO exceed in number
those OF any other power, but while these
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16
OUR CONSULAR SYSTEM.

The consular system of the United States
under the enactments of the last Congress-
begins TO be selfsustaining, and there Is
reason to hope that 1t may become entirely
so, with the increase of trade which will ensue
whenever peace Is restored. Our ministers
abroad have been faithful in defending Amer
lean rights, in protecting our commercial IN
terests. Our consuls have necessarily had to
encounter increased labors and responsible
titles growing out of the war These they
have for the most part met and discharged
with zeal and efficiency. This just acknowl-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16

y
In common with other Western powers,
our relations with Japan have been brought
into serious jeopardy through the perverse
opposition Of the hereditary aristocracy of
that empire to the enlightened and liberal
policy Of the tycoon, designed to bring the
country into the society OF nations. IL is to
be hoped, although not with entire confidence,
that those difficulties NAV be peacefully over
come. ask your attention 10 the claims OF
the Minister residing there for the damage
he sustained in the destruction by fire of the
residence Of the Legation 1t Yeddo.
INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAPH.
Satisfactory arrangements have be, made
With the Emperor Of Russia, which il Is be
heved will result in etlecting a continuous
line OF telegraph through that Empire from
our Pacific coast 1 recommend to your ia
vorable consideration the subject of an inter
national telegraph across the Atlantic ocean.
and a'so of telegraph between this capiraI
and the national forts along the Atlantic sea
boards and the Gulf of Mexico Such con
nections, established with any reasonable out
lay would be economical. rs well as effective
aids To diplomatic treaties and the naval ser
vice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-12-16

The measures provided ct your last session
for the removal OF certain Indian tribes, have
been carried into effect. SUndry tribes have
been negotiated with and the treaties made
viii, in due time, be submitted for the con
stiJutional action of the Senate. They con-
tain stipulation for extinguisLing the posses
sive rights of the Indians to large and valu-
able tracts of land 1t is probable that the
effects OF these treaties viii result in the es-
tablishment of permanent friendly relation
with such of these tribes as have been brought
into frequent and bloody collisions with cur
outlying settlements and emigrants Sound
policy and our imperative duty to these tribes
demand of the Government an anxious and
constant attention 10 their well-being; TO
their progress Ia the arts of civilization /; and,
above all, TO that moral training which, under
the blessing of Divine Providence, wiz confer
upon them the elevated and sanctifying in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03
The NnW atnrn.

We could occupy liberal portion Of our
columns every day with the glad uews that
comes to US from every portion of West
Virginia concerning the prospects of the
now State. II letters are any indications
of tho overwhelming and prevailing senti-
meut of the people, there ought not to be
in all our forty -eight counties five thousand
votes against it. 1t is claimed that in some
of the counties there will not be single
vote in opposition, and in all the counties
the negative side promises TO be compar-
AtiTelylight aud very Insignificant. We can
cay to our friends in the Interior, in an
swer to many inquiries, that Ohio county
will do nobly on the day Of election. The
vote that she gave Prof Ross, and the rev.
OlutiOu she made 10 doing go, is only an
earnest of what abe will do on the 26th
inst. The now State gains ground every
day. There will be no personalities In the
election on that day. aud that fact in a
city, makes a verdi of difference. The vote
will be ga new State or no new State" and
the majority for new State will run from
Eve hundred to one thousand unless all
signs are deceptive One of the least san
guine aud certainly one of the most know
ing Of our citizens, whose opportunities
for ascertaiuiug pGblic sentiment are OH.
cial, estimates that the majority for the
new State win not be vote less than seven
hundred. The work is progressing here in
the city. Our friends ate not idle. They
are Perfeeting thOrOug- organization, the
fruits of which will be seen on election
day. All that ia needed is an active can
vaSs, and every preparation for it is going
on. The result undoubtedly, 60 far as a
future event can be, is foregoue conc u
sion. The city aud county will be carried
strongly for the new State. Our friends in
the Interior can rely on this. Tho Panhan.
dleWilI move upon the enemy In an un.
broken column, and will join tho noble sis
terhoOd of counties included within tn,
new State 10 tue last grand couteat of thit
great struggle, with reinforced aud over,
whSlminE aud crushing power not hereto.
fore Developed.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03
s'Phiio-oIay.o

There is apretended Communication in
the PreI' of yesterday Sigued ''PhiIo.
Clay" which We beltevew was written by the
editor himself. It bears his ear marks, and
it would be entirely characteristic of him
70 write just such tbiOg. The article is
mainly devoted to sulOgiziug Henry Moore.
The revelation is mads, as We have all along
charged, that Moore is one of the owners
of the Pres. Not only is that the cassbut
he is the principal if not the only rea,
owner. "Allou Gittiugs" is a mere man Of
straw, who never owned We suppose, one
dollar iu the paper. The firm is Henry
Moore, john 8. Carlile. & Co. We under.
ssaud that a gentleman of this city has
seen an article of agreement to this effect.
At all events We venture that the presen,
hired oaslileite editor wrote the cOnimu.
uicasiOa to which We Gllude. 1t has the
ringo The reply to the Dols letter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03
The Nsw state 81 Tyler oonn,r

The following postscript to a letter re.
eeived by rs yesterday from Middlebourue.
Tyler county, is but a specimen of the
news We get from far aud near thronRhou,
the counties of the new State:
The New State Consultation, as amended
oy ME. wiley. will be endorsed by n large
majority 10 Tyler county at the coni9r
election, The Union men are holdinS
meeltugs over the county, aud there Will
0e . good turn out Of Union men a. the
Court House on March 9th. We have bsen
and viii continue 70 use our best exertions
to carry the county by an Overwhelming
vote, You may expect to hear a good re.
port from old Tyler.
We would request that our subscriber,
aud others writing to US will eopd.n,.
As above their renarks upon the prosuee,,
Of the ueW State ia their neisbbothood,
Let every one send rs short and Uointed
summing up of the State Of feeling imm..
aia,ely around him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03


The gentleman grew eloquent aud pa
thetic. BE could picture the wrongs, the
suffering of West Virginia; their belp=
less and defenseless position, SO long as
they succumbed to the exactions Of the
general Recommendations unblush-
ing sffontery In debating terms of admis-
sion, and pronounced Il unblnshipg eff
frontery. But when Mr.. Porter referred to
certain resolutions which came up before
Congress, when Mr.. g. was there, for the
admission of Kansas on certain conditions
that 10000 sections of land shall be
granted for State University, and that
numerous other lands should be granted for
various other purposes, and on compliance
with these resolutions Kansas may be adj
mitted-there 'Eas congressional dictation,
au Clemens voted for those resolutions.
When this record was produced. Mr.. @. evil
IDENTIFY did not feel very comfortable. The
air ofsuperiority aud self possession which
he heretofore exhibited now fed, and he
seemed confused aud embarrassed; and
with such q mastsr-hand did Mr.. Porter adj
minister this scathiug rebuke that he abso-
lutely arose and denied the recordl Bnt
facts are facts, and Mr.. Porter is able TO
substaptiate his assertion. Our Butternut
friends have not achieved what they ex.
pected. Their champion has been met and
ina prolonged debate of ten hours, every
argument he has advanced has been met
and refuted, and the record of his votes
and speeches during the Kansas difficulty,
iS egreRiorsly inconsistent with his present
position on the question of DIVISION
Trusting our friends by this will take
warning and hereafter secure an advocate
whose public life is somewhat consistent.
1remain yours, &C., 81.
n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03
NEW sTATE MRETINes.

New State meetings viii be held as fol-
Attic Court House In welabdrE. Brooke
county on Wednesday the 18th lost, at 2
F N Gov, PeirpOint aud Others vii, ad.
dress the meeting,
AT Bethany, same county, on Thursday
the lsth inst, alto AN.
AZ HOAiday's o0Vs. Hancock county, .,
Friday the Goth 81 aP. VI. -
AT cameron, MARSHALL county, Fan sntar.
day the l4sh itsI, AZ Que p. N.
Il 10 requested that The ffisad, =, AZ.
new staSe ~ tae above mentioned Slclsi.
aos viii exert themselves 10 pFoosSs !"
tasSs e. Ssteadanos ofthsir fsllcv.eItiSos-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03

THp BVEFEpxUr osor F1,luGI.-rs,
Indications are numerous tha, ,b. hn,,..
nat season i'iabOpt over. Tbo pFospoo,,
ete mat . crop Of the trait Of Tie lrSS win
% ailnre. 1t is aseertaiued ,tbS, ~.
shel! OF the nut is thin, aud tn. 49,,
PoIEld and Watery. The hickorie, A. ~ -
SO0a sonGiao0, aud the yield win b i'm, -
"e3Se aud WhOlesOme.-CSS. Con-.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03
C0LLARRTT,
ELECTION ON THE AWENDED
SS9qSMTsaT1TuTAoN FOR WEST VIR-

Ell LSVAONfs On THE AHTE n
CHINA = - - y -.
THE following nAiiSa eentlemea hsy. bos, ~.
pointed Coad1etnEa b conduct aud ComEislioa-
ea 70 HnpeEtDtend tia elDeTinn, At their asyerI -
etuet9s 70 be held on tie 18th day Of Aiarch i9 m
e tns quol F1hntttad ~ the voters Of Ohio euun.
y on the amgoded 0phgtitRtioa for the uro1oiS(i
State OF West TlrEinia
ttrst platxict-N eCouneIFs Preeinet-ThomaS n
sts2GSts OunducioE; Eesne1er Bushanan John Co1l-
sS5 - samuel 61nA 9llln- Commissioners.
= AlEgS U1sfEaet-BFothartonI8 PracincE-ThomRu "
haryeys Co1dnetoES JoHn PterSon, John D. NaTveri
ana Reftsrtp0 Whitha1i. Co1auli IionSrG
Fourth DlItTiet-E San n n C.r4sr
tsEtl. David Armstrong and ISSae
15en1leya ColmtGlt0neEa.
second D.strtet-FoSt Liberty Jshu R,Slt,h
y 9Shn Gltlns IaTi Mills aod Wa WSadIs,
tair4 pt.trtst-A PrSeinet-Ianss suod.
Rt-sls Sr3 CoudnetoTS SLinuet MeCollDeA fT1,i a =
Elasoa and JtnSe Rslls GOulniisIIonsrE. a.
. 11lFa iItEiet-W oodls Ran Preeipct-JSs5.s va
49, - @ peA1, A. A. Allison aud James
Ia nl,tIiSt-FtElt ward Hosshouss-s.uu,,
~. 80 Lols John Parker ana Z
e1th piItries-00urt House-F7,.. n E.-.,tf,,
Alex. Paxtoo JaeSb Efngleto1 I'd iSlSe'
Con1oetoF;B Saf ETI5T p r.. 8 :
o q lfsT6, ~ - ~
Als9tA plltEict-Einh Nod eehsol b,,,... N
Co1dnetnEs Henri RehoIl n n ~
-. ~. llfieE 3 Cecil,
Af.t1 2D1Ilrtet- .I7hsslfnR seBCSf
5eyc H1gAes ColdaetoE; Jane n T7brSt n ~.
~ 9e19el and Henry W64iRea, Comm
~ M u1dsrstyrS 6IpoISfS5 n,
- i've Sp1olRksds IN fke ClouySs-
aeaPtOd The Glas1ansak % ne "a CO.
shsas ~ W., y RERRHHIIES
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03

God guard our nag. and keep each star
Zach stripe - bright a. now they RnToS
Btll make Il lead our ranks in war,
Btlll hoRt above Zach patriots gave,
Death to the traitor that would dare
Totrail lt through the dust Of BhRmO.
An honest hearts itS lot will share
And follow Il 70 Death OF Pane.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-03-03
FOR SALE or TRADE.
VaIuabIe PrOpertY For Sale

a FOR SALE. that arst class store, No, a. situ.
q mated on the north side Of Monroe street BE-
tween Main and Market streets. Also, two Tery d.
str1ble and pleasantly located dwelling houaes SiIu-
Ated on the north side of John street. RRst heelinr
Enquire at the ONCE of HAENIBAI, FORRRa
Efqs No. 1s05< Fourth street. -feb2S.IyZ