davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-07-18

The sale ofthe PLANTATION BTTTERs swithoui
precedent In the history Of the world There is no secret 10
the s;te They the speedy Strengthening
heshrestorer discovered 1t requires bat single trial
to understand this Their purity always be relied upon
They composed OF the celebrated Caaya Bark Ccaa
BARK DAndeon Chsmsmile Flowers, Lavender Flowers,
Wntesreen Anise Clover Buds. Orange Peel Snake Root
Carsway, Coriander, Burdock
s-T-l86O-x. &c.
They are especially recommended to olegymen, public
speakers and persons Of literary habits and sedentay life
require free digestion relish for food and cledr mental
faculties
Delicate females and weak persons certain TO And in
these BiteIs what they have so long looked for
They purify strengthen and nvigoIate.
They create heslty sppetite
They sntidote TO change OF water and diet.
They overcome effects OF dissipation and late hours-
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind
They prevent missmtto and intermittent fevers
They purify the breath aud scdity of the stomach.
They cure dyspepsia and constipation.
They daTrhea, cholera and cholera mobus
They cure liver complaint and nervous headache.
They the best Bters in the world. They make the
veal strong and exhausted natures great res,oer.
The following startling and statements be seen
office:
Letter Of the Rev Z. r. CRANE Chaplain ofthe 10Th
New.YeTk Regiment;
MAR AceuiA GREER March I, 1863
Owing the great exposure and terrible decomposition
ser the battle Of Autesm utterly prossted and very
sick. My stomsch would not retain medicine An article
called Plantation Bit.cr prepared by dr. Drake Of New
YORK prescribed to give strength and appetite
To my great surprise, they gave immediate relief Two
bottles almost allow ed me to join my regiment
have since them used in many and free to
say for hospital private purposes know OF no,hing
them. Rev. L. y. CRAsK, Chsplsin
Letter from the Rev Z y. GLDs. St. Clairsvile, Pa:
CKSTIRxKS. You Kind enough. former occasion
20 send me half dozen bottles OF Plantation Ber for
a. So NV wife having derived much benefit from the
Of these Biter desire her to continue them and you will
please send Us siI bottles for the money ineosed
AL, very truly, yours.
n. L. GHps Pastor Ger. Re- Church.
~ Csc clsciSstfi, Ssf+' Que i jan Is oisiA i5s5
have given your Plantation B-rs to hundred, Of
be soldiers who stop here less disabled from va
csu,es and the effect usrvelous and gratifying
Such preparation TIN. IL heartily wi'h in every fan
iy il every hospital and al hand every battlefield
6. W. d. ASDKEws. Superintendent,
DR. w A. CHLDs Surgeon Of the 10th Vermont Re ogimen
whites IL wish every dief had bottle Of Plantation Bs
.es They the effective perfect and harmless tonic
ever used"
WuiARD's noTKL.
WAsBISGTOS. ID. g.. May -. 1866.
GEsTIExKS; We require another supply Of your Plania
,ou Bers The popularity Of which daily inoTea's with the
guests Of our house. Respectfully.
SIkEs. CHADWICK & Co.
&c. kc &c &c &c &c
Be that every bottle bears the fac sms Of 'sns
ture s.eepse label with private stamp the
cork. II. DKAKE a Co.
No 202 Bfosdwsy.N. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

Lake Erie is open. and boats ara rum ing be
tween Buffalo and Cleveland.
The freshet at Albany is subsdiug, and mail'
begin to assume something like regularity.
The downward tendency of the Stock market,
consequent upon the break in gd continued yesterday morn
ing and with large amour: Of Transactions the share
market was to ~ cent lower the entire list Govern
rents firm and in fair demand the Registered SKIES "
1881 advancing 105 and the Coupons selling at 't ~
Debt Certificates s8t Railroad bonds are que' u
At the Second Board there marked change IN '"'
Of the market, and parties who thought the Ie'''O
reached it's limit came IA buyers oo'o'
were quiet but well sustained. AT the oo'00A D
there was q very rampant and active market eoo'a'
covered nearly all that lost in the morning ana 'ne a
20 buv on the part Of the shorts was only eqlau W ~
sn,istv new purchasers In foreign bis the market
, active at about 155 for Sterling FTeishs continue u
The e1ctemen, iu Godhss very much decreased
d tho market has an upward tendency The quotations
arcad with moderate fluctuations, to i42 an improvements
Of 4, cent Oh yesterdays price, after which II WI" heI
"a lal wa, the best bid. The Money market without
.nge and active Borrowers supply their wants freely at
liz ~ cent Breadus rather better but the merchandise
tts generally are unsettled and lower with no dsposi'
ton to buy excepting in retail lots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
Aetp2lprk daily GibM,1a
SATURDAY, MARCH %. 1868.
NEWS OF THE DAY.
THE WAR.

by way of Halifax we have some interesting
news from Barbados, st. Thomas and Bermuda
The Vanderbilt was at Barbados on the 18th. The
Governor of Barbados invited Admiral Wilkes to
dine with him, but the latter declined, giving US a
reason that the Governor had entertained Capt.
Mafit of the pirate Florida, few days previously.
Admiral Wilkes had transferred his flag to the Van.
derbt. The Wachusetts was at st. Thomas on the
10th inst; also, the British steam frigate Phaeton,
end two British steamers, the Aries aud another un.
known blockade runner. Admiral Wilkes threat.
ened to seize the blockade runners if they attempted
TO leave port The Aries started the 10th inst,
but observing the preparations of Admiral Wilkes
to pursue she turned back and anchored. The Cap
tain of the Aries then applied TO the British steamer
Phaeton for protection, which was afforded The
Vanderbilt left the same day the l6h), it was said
for Havana. On the morning of the 18th the Phaetoh
conveyed the two blockade runners out. Inc wa
chuseIts did not follow them.
KENTUCKY news, such as it is, puts the invading
Rebel force at about 0G0, under Gen. Pegran IL IL
said that Woolfords Union cavalry captured 2UO
Rebels on Thursday. Guerrillas were near MI Ster-
ling. Among the prisoners recently captured are two
Majors. one Psymas!er with $4,000 in Confed-
crate money. There are conflicting stories about
the evacuation of DanyiIIe; some affirm and some
deny the story.
Col. Talcott an officer Of Engineers in the Rebel
army YVES arrested in this city yesterday and sent TO
Fort Lafayette. He was on his way 10 Europe,
with important papers, and was harbored at No. Ia
West Twenty fourth street. He was formerly In
the United States Army.
"A blockade.running English steamship, called
the Nicholas l., was captured off Wilmington. n
c., on the Dist, by the United States gunboa Veto
ria. The prize is an old steamer OF 1000 tuns
having very valuable cargo of powder, rifles, &c.
on board.
Robert Gay, deserter from the list Indians
Volunteers, was shot yesterday at indianapolis. Or
the same day, Salem Hannigan, Deputy Auditor
of the State and Bayless w. Hane, member O
the Legislature, were arrested Tor hurrang for jeff
Davis in the street.
Gov. Curtin telegraphs to Harrisburg from th'
Army of the Potomac that he finds the Amy il
admirable condition and good spirits, with full con
fdence in their chief and subordinate officers Hi
intention before returning is to visit nearly If no
quite all the Pennsylvania troops in the army
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

mers will be- rather hard to catch and worth
very little when caught. But everyNtrlmmer or
tr0er who has to hide in the woods aud
pwaups for a week or more to dodge the
Rebel conscript-hunters will be decided
Unionist thenceforth and fierce for the over
throw Of the Rebellion. If caught and tied to
Rebel musket, he will be a good deal more
likely to carry it over to the Unonists at the
first chance than to discharge it at them; II
uncaught, he will naturally head for the most
accessible Union post, there to seek protection
and tell all he knows. In short. he will prove
a hard bargain to Dixie any how, and we are
confident she will not attempt to force him
into her service. Kentucky is no more a Con.
federate State than Maryland as all the world
knows, and the fact is ono that cannot safely
be dsregarded.
Whatever may be the fortunes of the contest
elsewhere, we believe the Rebel sojourn in
Kentucky will be short, and that they will
have abundant reason for wishing that they had
kept away.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
THE RAID ON KENTUCKY.

II 1t shall prove that the new Rebel invasion
Of Kentucky is made in force, We shall hail .he
demonstration as fresh evidence Of the utter
exhaustion and desperation Of the Shareholders
Conlederacy. For the Rebels have been twice
already in possession Of nearly or quite half Of
that State, and well know that they are not
welcome yistors After their defeat at Mn
Spring, earlS in 1862, they evacuated Their
strong central position at Bowling Green before
Union regiment had approached 1t, a, also
that ct Columbus, commanding the Mississippi;
aud hurried out of the State IA though quite
aware that they had no business in it. They
probably then took away, not all who wished
well to their cause, but all who were willing
TO fight for III for when they returned IN force
last Autumn. expecting large accessions to
their ranks, they swept across the most p0pu-
lOus districts nearly to the North line, without
gathering many recruits and hurried out OF 1t
after two or three successful blows aud one
indecisive battle with fewer men in their ranks
than when they entered it. The disappOint-
ment and chagrin Of Lee at the general apathy
or positive hostility Of the Marylandsrs on his
appearance among them as q VICTOR were fully
paraleled by the anazement OF the Rebel chiefs
at Richmond when they learned that Bragg,
whom they had confidently expected to make spoil
Of the immense stOrehouses of Louisville If not
Of Cincinnati also, and who proclaimed himself
victor i'll the sanguinary though partial and
badly managed fight at Perryville, was making
all haste to quit the State, deeming himself
lucky in being able to do 60 without absolute
disco MIXTURE and destruction.
But he nevertheless contrived to run on
ample spoil in the shape Of Horses, Cattle,
Meat, &c, and it is the recollection of this
that prompts the present foray. There is an
OdOr Of bacon in the memory though none in
the nostrs of the Rebel soldiers, and they
have grown weary of living on scanty and
poor corn bread with q mere taste of unsated
Came.nayored meat. The Cattle they drove
off last Autumn have been devoured; the
Horses have been worn out in cavalry raids
and in hauling heavy guns, munitions and
baggage over miry roads, with irregular and
limited supplies Of forage, and must somehow
be replaced. So tbs furnishing Rebels turn
their faces toward the last place wherein they
had any experience Of plenty, aud resolve to
replenish once more at whatever risk or cost
We give no credit to the report that they
have resolved to enforce their universal con-
scription in Kentucky. They might gather up
few thousand men by attempting it, but at
very serious expense. The determined, no.
torous Unonists will generally evade or only
meet them in the field Of conflict; the malg-
nant Rebels they can probably have without
CONSUMPTION; tho peutrals, mongrels and trim'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
GEN. NyE AND Hon. ABRAM WAkEMAN
have the following appointments to speak III
Connecticut during the next week:

We have come additional news from the
West this morning. which is generally OF an
agreeable tone. Richmond papers of Thursday
say that Admiral Farragut's boats the Hart
ford and MOnongahela, were well peppered at
Grand Gulf, but they were not damaged, nor
were the Rebels hurt by the return fire. AZ
Natchez. the Admiral sent ashore flag, and
told the Mayor that if the people or guerrlllas
fred upon his boats no would lombard the
town. The boats left there on the morning OF
the 18th. From Cairo we learn that on Satur-
day night last barge laden with coal for
Admiral Farragut went down the Mississippi
safely past tho Vicksburg batteries.
From Memphis paper we get conirma-
ton of the report that three OF Admiral Por-
ter's gunboats had got into the Yazoo through
Sunnover Pass, aud gone up to Greenwood.
In the mean time, our forces above Green
wood had given up the reduction of the Rebel
works for the present, and started to return,
when they met Gen. Quimby's Division on the
way to reinforce them. conference wa
held, and it was supposed that, in consequence
of the success of the Sunflower venture,
the whole force would return to Green
wood.
From Kentucky, the rumors are various
The evacuation of Dansyile is asserted and
denied with apparently equal pausibhiiy
About all that is quite certain is the presence
of large bodied of Rebels, and frequent Skin
mishes. The Rebel papers report that theil
hero Morgan had sharp fight at Auburn,
Tenn. on Friday, with an overwhelming force,
and that he was compelled to hyi he killed /" a
number" of Union men.
A dispatch (RebeD from Charlesion of the
95th saws that about So vessels have joined
the Union feet at Port Royal within two days,
and the fleet now numbers $50 vessels Of al,
sorts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
WHEY SLAVERY SHOULD DIE WITS
THE RERELI.ION.

| If the Rebel chiefs consent TO Peace on the
basis of reunion, they will do 50 simply and solely
because they have no longer the means of pro-
tracing the struggle. They deliberately set
! their all upon the hazard of the die, with a
clear understanding that failure was ruin.
They will consent TO no other than Disunon
Peace while they have hope of resisting sue.
cessfuy the National arms. And whenever
they realize that their cause is hopeless they
will endcayor to secure the best possible terms.
az is reasonable and proper. What those
terms shall be, it is the province of the Gov
ernment to decide. We have not ventured,
and shaD not presume to Indicate them.
Loathing War intensely, we mean to support
the President in making Peace as we have
done in making War; We have averred and
still confidently maintain that his power to
make Peace, and 10 prescribe or accept con.
ditions is nowse fettered by the Proclamation
of Freedom, save that he is bound to protect
the liberty Of all persons who, in Difference to
that Proclamation shall have escaped from
Slavery and Rebellion to Freedom and 10y.
atty. But we hold that the Rebellion and
Slavery should, if possible, lie in the same
grave, for these reasons:
/. This is a Slavery Rebellion. 1t was
fomented by shareholders, and for Slavery's
sake. The great mass of the " Poor Whites y
of the South who have been drawn or driven
into it at all, are merely the dupes and tools
Of the political and social ariStocracy of the
South. But for the Irresistible power of that
aristocracy, its perfect command of all the
channels of Intelligence, all the means Of shap-
ing Opinion, ID would not have been possible
10 make the Poor Whites" stake their all
on The success Of cause IN deadly antagonlSm
to their own most vital interests. 1t would be
a simple and striking exhibition of retributvc
justice, Of Proyidential guidance. if Rebellion
fomented for tho aggrandizement and perpe.
tuation of Slavery should result in its over
throw and extinction.
ii. Southern Unionists have for many years
warned the Disunion Hotspurs of that region
that Secession il Aboltion'--in other words.
That to break with the Union was to destroy
Slavery. The result ought to vindicate their
sagacty and instructive perception of the fit
ness Of things.
LII. Southern Unionists have dogs life in
prospect if Slavery shall survive. The defeated
and humbled faction will regard them as the
authors Of ito failure-if not tho only authors,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
naaih af Sig Jnn,es Outram.

Sir James Outram, the distinguished British Cen
eral. whore death is announced by the telegaphh
.nmlnary of the news Of the Bohemian, was born
BUTTERFLY Hall, Derbyshire, JAN ", lsO5. Al tn
aye Of l6, be went out 20 Bombay as cadet IN ID
military service of the East-lndia Company. Bein0
posted 10 the I'D Regiment of Bombay Native
Infantry, he distinguished himself by br'llisn
attack upon an insurgent stronghold In Canoeish
lie conquered the ferocious Bheei tribes and I'm
rebel chiefs of the Mye Caunta, and after haviV
defeated them, knew how to conciliate them. Du
ing the war with Affghanistan he played consPi@
GUS part in the capture of Kelat lSiO, and DISGUISE
MS native devotee, he carried the news Of is fas
weeks Journey through the encmy's country
Kurrachee. When Sir Charles Napier undertook -
conquest Of Sinde, he condemned the war Is mo-
tyrancal and as positive robbery, and was cons
quently involved in Ill acrimonious controversy VIZ
Sir Charles Napier. He gained 10 NY
extent, The affections Of the natives In 10,
he sailed for Europe, was made Civi' mug.
Commander of the Bath, and on the y"
break of Ito Persian war was aPPoinsea W.
mander-in-Chief OF the British forces ~ i', -
lie twice defeated the Persians, soon ai'er WIZ
news arrived of the conclusion OF peace oe's's
England and Persia Returning to Inoia "1..
Was then in the midst Of the SCpoy rebellion s'.
appointed TO the military command Of the 0a"li
and Dinapoor divisions. On the l91h osP" az
lieyed Havelock at Cawnporci from seP| "A
Nov. 10 he conducted the defense OF LueAno" a.
within few months reyeral times de'ea''' Al
rebel. with great slaughter. He cooperate, M
Campbell in tho capture Of Lucknow III m'.'aM
WA soon summoned to Calcutta Us meinoe' "a
Supreme Council. In she Summer OF ioOV' y" '.,,d
being much broken he returned home ana IN y.
70 private life. He was created a ear0ns' "
United Kingdom in 1853 aud In 'ns 'a'A'
came Lieutenant General
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28
NEGRO TROOPS.

Facts are beginning to dispel prejudlces.
Enemies OF the negro race, who have persist
emily denied the capacity and doubted the
courage Of the blacks, are unanswerably con-
futcd by the good conduct and gallant deeds
of the men whom they persecute and SANDER.
From many quarters comes evidence OF the
swiftly approaching success which is to crown
what is still by some persons deemed TO be
tho experiment of armiug the slaves whom the
Proclamation Of Freedom lberates.
When we published, not long ago, the au-
thorizcd announcement that force Of negro
troops in Gen. Hunters Department was about
to enter on new campaign, of which one
object should be the liberation and sum.
mons to arms of the blacks, we were
saluted by tho Copperhead press with pro-
logged howl over the enormity of such an
attempt. Plantations in flames, white men
murdered, tho appealing loveness of woman
given over to lust aud deflement, AMI general
carnival of blood in tho Threatened dis
trcts, were the mildest pictures offered to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

Usios PAPER IN NEw-JERsT.-t" ....sly
Un,ontst, published at Somervllle, ns' ~, wbsi
passed into the hands Of Mr.. L. I. stew"' "A p,
70 devote i. to tho promotion Of the un'0H ~
publican cause in Nsw-Jersey. o.
s,n,xa IN W,scossIs.-Ths Fond da ~. ..u
porter Of March q says considerable wn'.' ~
were .owu that week upon dry high 'An' "
county. h.Nla
A WooL.cRowxR's CoSvESrioE a." 70 :"
Rochester, N. T., April y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-28

DANIEL DoUGHERTY-One OF the most
ardent and eminent of Pennsylvania Demo
crats-wil speak for the Union cause in Con-
neciicut throughout next week. Appointments
hereafter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
NOW Is THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE


The governmental and poltsesl questions q The
coming year VIII have absorbing interest for svsry
Citizen We are engaged in gigantic evil the
suit Of which nooe fore-ee. Il threatens rsfcs
change IN the institutions and principles upon whch The
Government founded. aid The destruction 81 the
liberty and rights Of the citizen. such As the
people Of ether nsfion have enjoyed, and {
which may Be attributed uneqaaied progress
In national prosperity and greatness The issue viii
soon Be upon U.s. whether this free Government shsioe
preserved and maintained and the rights Of the States
under the Constitution P~rpetusse, powerful central
authority be permitted grow cut Of this var. oolisr-
stng State lines. State and ell those checks
upon the Federal Government. rights reserved ~ the
States. which have constituted the excellence and sups
rerity Of nationali;y States Zone the sea- for
the common objects firth In the Constitution. but
''dstine; the blows" IN the management q their
purely domestic affairs These questions were involved
IN the recent elections AMI the voice Of the people Vas
most emphacay expressed for the Constitution u
Il and the Union Il was" Never there a tine
when II wssso Important that the people should - thor
sughy advised a. 20 the progress and condition % pubc
affairs and Of passing events people ~ for
seifgovernuent unless with intelligent dgneni they
decide upon the questions which affect alike their own
and the public welfare.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
TH E w ~ n

The events Of the war they developed vii BE
faithfully given that the public may be advised 10
s progress; the results Il battles the condition Of the
conendng armies and all that Affects the great struggle.
home and abroad Tor the overthrow OF the Rebellion.
In addition the Senfiasl will contain the CURRENT
NEWS Of tho day. CHOICE MISCELLANY. STATE
ITEMS, the latest reports Of the NEW YORK and GIN
ciNNATi GENERAL and CATTLE MARKETS, the con-
don Of the MONEY ami STOCK MARKETS IN a word.
will be the effort u the Propreiors Of the nae 10
give columns interest for all classes Of readers and
such information will be especially adapted to the
well being Of the citizens Of indiana.
The ~Hfiael will continue 10 represent, and stand by
the regular organizations Of the Democratic party. state
aud Nationals the principles and policy they shall
avow. and support the candidates they may nominate
We have 100 agents. The low prices Cor subscription
will not allow A. We therefore ask our Democratic
frehds-ali who desire the u sound principle
60 aid in the extension Of the circulation Of the afine.
Daily and Weekly until they shall At least reach every
Democratic faniil, IN Indiana The press most Inn
pottant agent In directing afrhi he public mind and ~
that a needed 10 give the Dsmocrae party permanent
rule s the enlightenment II the people its pfnc
piles AMI policy Il shall be alm NTH ell the ability
We possess 70 faithfully advocate Democrats sentiments
and measures Cor &c believe that IA &C. deinE beat
promote The true interests II the country,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-06
BosroS CoRskRs, n T., Dec. eth, 1851.
wv n Gnroe Acc

ws n. GREos a Coz
Gents; freely give you liberty make Of the
lowing certificate Of the value ofCunstitution Water which
lean recommend IN the highest manner
Ny wife. who attacked with pain In the shoulders
whole length of back, and IN her limbs, with Palpaon
Of the Heart attended With Falling Of the Womb Dys
menorrhra. and Irritation Of the Bladder called
phy sicAn who attended her about three months when
he let her worse than he found her then employed
Of the best physicians could fnd who attended her
for about nine m-uths and while she under care
she did not suffer quite much pain he finally gave
up and said, "her cdse tcds fnchrdblc" for said he
"sAe hss sEeA combiHdfl ~ oomy i1fafs tAaf pefi.
ctns glfsa f1r one operates 9gFtss other II her
dfcnHiss About this time she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water. and TO utter asonishment al
mot the trs dose seemed 20 have the desired effect and
she KEEP, improving rapidly under st. treatment aud
surstintend entirely her domestic affairs she has
taken any Of the Constitution Water Tor about four
weeks. and We are happy 10 say that Il LA. produced
spermsnsntcure.
wM MvASBESSCnorEN.