davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

Best ornamented fountain working, DIP. 800
The articles in this class can be brought IN
on the morning of the I'd day Of the Fair, be-
fore 10 a. m, at which time the com nittee
will proceed to an examination.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

My DROPS TO CURE Suppression of the Menses from
hatever cause. though care should be taken to
certain If pregnancy be the cause, these DROPS
would be sure to produce miscarriage they will also
certainly PREVENT conception, if taken or three
days before the monthly period; therefore wish it
distinctly understood that do not hold myself respon,
sble when used under such circums stances.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
CLASS H-Open to the World.

or no premium will be awarded.
Nurserymen and professional fruit growers
must exhibit in this class.
. CLASS II, No. Open to the World.
AMATEUR LIST.
Superintendent and Awarding Committee
the same as No. l. o.
This class is duplicate of No. l, except
that an incorrect or want of name will not
deprive the exhibitor of premium.
CLASS I-Open to the World.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12
1T IS SURE TO CURE!
1T is SURE TO CUREi ~
. 1T IS SURE TO CURE! -
-7. 1T is SURE TO CURE!

1t is impossible to enjoy the bloom of health, and
vivacy of spirits, unless the Menses regular to
the time, the quantity and quality. When they are
obstructed, nature makes her efforts to obtain for 1t
some other outlet, and unless these efforts of nature
are assisted the patient usually experiences Despon
dency, Nervousness, and finally CONSUMPTION as
sumes its sway and prematurely terminates misera
BILE life. 900" -.-3i.- .--.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-06-12

Of which two, more are in actual use than Of any
other Stove made. .-H.,
nl -,e. ..r[ .rsu 10, .~et .sal:sya,
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

editor Of the. Wing paper an Abolitionist and
the next week 3 id Aboiitionist and keep on
in that way, and see how it will work" Some
time after, the lawyer met With The editor and
asked him how he was succeeding "Why,"
sald ne finely have over thousand sub
scribers ~
That kind Of thing used to brighten me, but it
don't do 1t now. would rather be called an
Abolitionist than . traitor. Let them call names
who cares? Applause. am willing to
lose everything God has given me to save this
country. Here the speaker made most clio.
quent appeal to the audience, to convince them
OF the greatness and glory of our Union, which
1t was impossible to follow, for the excitement
OF the people and the interruption occasioped
TO the reporterl If JEFF Davis would settle
this controversy and take but one acre to bury
him In, be could not get that with my consent
lCheeraJ want Europe to know that this Res
public can put down this rebellion. want the
faint-hearted and fearful of this country to
know that We can put down this rebsilion.-
We have raised one million Of men for this war.
We can raise another million. We can lose IN.
other battle, and another If need be, but the
Union must be preserved. GGreat applause
But fsllow.citizens Of Iowa, you have listened
TO me, patiently and attentively, for two hours,
and must close. lCries Of 70 on, 20 on. I u
There is another subject about which / will
say word, and then will cit down. You
have good tax bill now; but I hope it vii
soon be made better. The value Of your n.
tional currency will depend upon the way in
which you pay your taxes. Everything now
depends upon these "green backs" and il the
tax is paid, they will keep up. We are not
half - bad of as We might be. remember
when they told me taking mans hat of, and
holding it before the people,) that whole hat
full Of Continental money would not pay for
. mans breakfast. Your money is not down
quite that low yet; and, ifyou pay your taxes
it never will be. ''t
Ny democratic friends, if you will help Us to
sustain this Government, you may have oil the
Offices for fifty years. will NOT 60 into any
party organisations now. There is no word 90
sweet to me az "Union, "qoyalty." And I shall
stand By any set Of men that will stand by them.
Do not grumble at your tax law. The life ofyour
currency ia your tax bill It is the best system
Of currency ever devised. Every mans prop
perty ought to be connected with the interests
Of the country. hope in six months you will
have no currency but greenbacks. Then it will
be every mans interest to sustain the Govern.
ment. want every mans property to 60 up or
down with the country. 7l sa5 !
But must close. I thank you for your re.
spectful and close attention to what have had
to say to you. 1.-THE Governor sat down amid
'unbounded applause. =
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

TWoincidents that occurred in the late en-.
gagemet at G alvsston 90 to illustrate the fact
that this isa civil war "xajor A. Il. Lee, en-
giuser in the confederate service. was in the
federal navy, and was on board the Harriet
Lane. He was MORALLY wounded, and only
lived long enough to recognize his father, against
whom he Was fighting. before he died. One Of
the Texans who boarded the Harriet Lane, In.
mediateIy on jumping ,abord grasped . federal
by the collar, exclaiming: Surrender or
Win blow your brains OUT The other replied /:
.You had batter look at me, frstv Recogni.
tion was instantaneous; they were brothers!"o
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

eesior your produce. 1t brings up the price Of
your grain, and your cattle, and your pork. -
nut II you want to exchange commodities with
.nem you must treat with them. You must
nave treaty With them to get their coffee and
pam OIL and their hundred millions of trade.
NOW, nave said We ought to have been the
m nrs' 70 recognize the independence of Liberia.
Aaey nave gone out from 10. Our Colo
lsaation society sent them there, and see what
nus been the result We have sent only some
ven o, nlseen thousand black men there; but
Tow sney nave stable government there, they
Law growing commerce, they have increasing
wealth and influences am of the opinion
.ua. mat colony is yet to be the means of re-
generating Africa. 80 / g
:, me speaker then referred to instances of in
.s'asai success which had occurred under bis
~. De referred to . young black man,
VINO went out to Liberia some wears ago. who h
nov the owner Of large coffee plantation there,
saa VINO sent the Governor bag Of coffee - 4
specimen Of the produce of his estate. And
nov, he continued, will you not be willing to
40 something to send others there But then
sSme e.y you cannot get rid of the increase oil
.aese blacks. Well, wish could take one oil
aese men to Plymouth Rock-the idea of set.
Sag up one Of these Democrats on Plymouth
19ck Well at that time there was nobody
asre. All oyer this continent there we're only
stsW Indians. Imagine man standing there
Ad saying to the Pilgram Fathers You neeG
BOT come here. There is nothing here but
lew Indians. What do you think they woulG
nave told him A good many have come, fo
81 ~, that have they not? How did they come
why every country sent men TO colonize Ameri
ca God opened the way, and We are now
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

mas buried enough golQ IN the mines OF Cali.
fornia and Pixies peak to pay the whole debt
and leave us pocket money to spare! Immense
eheering.l And if you have man that goes
round and whines about the taxes, you may
set it down that his heart is not right. Cries
of That's it. Hit them again But what is
the result to be? Well don't know; but l
tell you one thing, there is schoolmaster
abroad; he is dear schoolmaster. He is cost
ing us valuable lives and great treasure. But
we shall get some good learning from him
Who commenced tLis war? Why 800, 600
Shareholders. They have three millions Of
men in the South that don't hold slave. Those
men will learn something by and by. There is
something going on. Whenever these men get
their eyes open this rebellion will be through.
What; are they sighting for? They have been
deluded. They have been taught to believe
that the North wants to make the blacks their
equals, and in many places they don't stand
better than anigger now. The aristocrats OF
the South do not respect them more than they
do their niggers. They will get their eyes open.
"The Schoolmaster is abroad" DO you know
one fact, that last,winter year ago there were
seventy marriages Of Maryland daughters to
men IN our army Did you ever think that
these men from Yankeeland never 60 home with
out taking niger with them? Do you know
that most Of the boys that 90 down there will
stay there? Some will 60 into one thing and
some into another. These men will find out
that the country is for white men, that the Le-
groes are to be taken away, and then the arts.
tocrats had better look out for themselves.
Last February, in Indianapolis, I saw 1000
men brought up from Fort Doneison, prisoner.
OF war. In one car was q big Aississippian.-
He asked Hoosier boy to dip him some water
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

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The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-02-21

What have you to make by throwing obstacles
in his way? do not know whether he has done
all for the best, or not but if had anything
to say, I should have said to the Generals of our
army, "Tske the niggers as you 60, and don't
leave disloyal man behind you. Every. man
you 70 to, give him gun and, If he won't
take it, tell him you want his negroes, his pro-
perty, his cattle, his grain, or whatever you may
need for your army. And, if he won't give
that, hand him to the sheriff, and the sheriff to
the Judge, and have him hung upon the first
gate post, as . traitor to the Government" fIm~
mense applause.1 We are liable to despond. In
this respect We are remarkable people. If We
whip the rebels in nineteen battles, and lose ono,
We talk about that one. They have never fought
us man to man, but we have whipped them, and
we can do it again. l don't believe man that
lives in the South, and raises son in idleness
that his boy can whip mine, who has been raised
to industrious habits. Rather than to let eight
cen millions of men succumb to eight Millions
pray that there may not be man left in the
North to be Knocked ct by rebel traitors. [Im-
mense applause. And when the time comes
the people Of this country will be all right
when you are done with your party men, and
party names, and come out @ American free
men. E
I said we have not performed our mission =
When l saw that flag to-day called to mind
another incident. had the happiness, sixteen
months ago, to make trip to Rome, the seven
billed city Of the Tiber: and as walked up to
St. Peters, that most wonderful of all churches,
looked up to the image of q man upon the
cupola, with pen in bis hand, that looked from
the ground to be just common pen; but which
1 found when went up to the cupols was
Eve feet long. went through the fatigue Of
going through all that church, and into the
Vatican, that wonderful palace Of the Popes.-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Let this day be devoted

lutc independence of the South. and zoe piU
accept no boundary south Of the line Of the
OHIO and the Potomac Negotiation on 9th
er basis Is utterly useless" tH M
hold myself personally responsible to
Mr.. Vallandigham or any of bis responsible
friends for maintaining by abundant proofs
the assertions l have made above. l ap
peal to the citizens of Ohio to vindicate the
honor ofour State and the loyalty of our
people against the designs ofa party headed
by msn who not only stands convicted as
the public enemy of his country, but after
having ''left bis ooantry for his country 8
good" Joined himself with pirates and
smugGlers to throw contempt upon the lsws
Of the blockade whisb bis Government had
established for her protection, now stands
on foreign shore, snd With knot Of ad-
miriug traitors around him looks on the
Republic engaged in deadly struggle for
its life and tries to give cheer TO our enc
mics by declaring our cause hopeless.
answer his craven words Of despair by
the stout facts of July under which the
whole rebel framework is reeling and totter
ing to its fall. | answer them by the fact
that even in this most rebel portion of rebel
Tennessee, thousands are flOcking to our
headquarters repentant, declaring that their
cause is hopeless and begging to come back
under tho shield oftke Union. Let oil true
| men take new heart and new hope.
Let the Republic but once moro display
the majesty of its strength and the work
will be ended. If our drafted force were
now in the field it would need no prophetic
voice to say with authority, yet sixty day.
and this rebel Nineveh shall be overthrown. .
~ lam, ete., j. A. GARFIELD.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
Copperhead Outra9es.

Mr.. Jacob Speiher, q returned soldier,
while on bis way to the Union Pio-Nic, near
this place on Friday last, was attacked by
three copperheads at the Saw Mill of Bent,
Thorlo, about three miles above this place
aud badly beaten. As this is the third or
fourth outrage Of the kind that has BEEN
perpetrated there, it behooves Union men
passing that way to- be ou-their guard.
On Friday night some cowsfdy Copperhead
in this village maliciousIy daubeed and
defaced the large wagon IN which the cum
berland delegation had come over 10 the
Pic-Nic. Such sc0undrels deserve hemp.
On Friday last Mr.. Job Phillips, Of Stock
township, was shot without the sliehtest
provocation, and seriously If not htally
wounded by copperhead| named McElroy.
Last Saturday the oopperheads Of JeffeI-
son township, held meeting 10 the village
Of Middleburg, where they grossly insultedi
and brutally biaokgusrded number Of the
most respectable ladies' Of that place--swore
they hsd come to burn up the cd d-d
Abolition town" ..'d-d the Stars and
Stripss" andiactually made IN astsnpI .to
tear down the Mstionsl,Flag and traa,pls ii
in the dust. 10 this, however, they were
frustrated, = number Of good Union men
having rallied round the Aag, and drove off
its copperhead assailants. Thia is but the
work Of q single week. Who sftsr reading
that wOuldn'ebe Q peace Denoeratf Who
wouldn't be Q butternut-cop pperhead2-
Noble county Republican.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
to Union and Libertyl
Judge II. J. Jewett and vallandis.

.lDt.t nam.Cnlit1 ~
A GAINESVILLE correspondent of tho Cincin-
natl Commercial has the following regarding
Judge Jewett. )3tti ~
"The State Central Committee and All tho
local committees had advertised Hon. II. J
Jewett for speech, and there wss a great
desire, on the part Of few intelligent butter
nuts congregated here, to listen 10 this able
and eloquent gentleman. NJ. Jowett, how.
ever, respectfully declined having snythine
to do with the assembly ofcopperheads, and
took an early train for Columbus. Il NAV
as well be understood nov, - 1t am Other
time during the canvass, that Mr.. Jsvett
will make no speeches in behalf Of the dis
tiDgulshed exile. LII am not nlisinformed
by those who ought to know, he repudiates
The whole concern, believing, as he saws him
SELF that they are all in the wrong boat
fhe bogus Democracy all through the State
appear TO watch with considerable interest,
the course taken by this whilo,A candida Q
tor Governor md it is due to- them that
they be told he doesn't sympathize in the
least with the Canadian chap"
Hon. H. b. Payne, Of Cleveland-an old
and tried Democratic War Horse, and re.
Gently . candidate for Governor on the
Democratic State ticket-refuses to support
VAL The Germans Of Cleveland, almost to .
man, are supporting Broush. They are not
to be cheated by the Valiandighamfners.-
Hurrah for Brough and the UnionI
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

.ra.L.r. arJ .vo~r an. olsa oxoent for tho
spnor,ars n,,;nyy )" V" ,h;s S,ct ,he mee,;no
wss'r, ,erv s .oonrs,siv J ranorsod AAer the
rral;r,;nerv scrr,s cn,nmpn ~ such nlocas
we're zone throush nth. Csl Anderson was
;n,rodmced he ~. ohs;rms IN NJ ,ha nes,;ng
and n once bcvsn snsat;ng " Hc' as ,,susl
made the stroncest no;nts' knockine tbe
sawdu,t are,,ments Of his onponentsi;nto an
extremely smsll~no,h;nr Not half tbe
neople nresent were able 70 get within hear.
'ns of tbe sneaker. when another stand was
erected. and Dr. Dorsev occnp;ed II making
a speeeb of two hours IN lenyth Had four
sneakers been nresent they oonld ali have
spoken AZ the same time. 40 great was tho
tbrong.
,Noth;np occurred throughout the day TO
omar the festivities of the occasion" All
went off ouietly. and every person behaved
c;yillv, except a few ragged progeny Of more
than ragged pa,ents. Who occupicd their
remarkablv sbriIl voices in yelling 'hooror
fur 'lan'iebam and Pn'," greatly to the in
dionntion of ali decent persons. No doubt
the Young rebels hod been priyately instruct.
ed by their illustrious IN ancestors how to
act tbronoh The dav !,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

head the wrath Of the q
his expulsion from the ~ PR
son is native of Kcntucl her
of the defender of Fort 49, Wc
would to God every citizen Of our county
could have heard bis patriotic and manly
speech at Barnesvile. He has witnessed
and felt the heartless despotism which rules
the oppressed Union men Of the South, and
which has rushed that fair portion Of our
country into destruction.
DIR. Dorsey followed Col. Anderson. As
it was growing late and threatened more
rain, we were compelled to leave after hear
ing very little of his speech. He started out
well, however, and we doubt not made y
good speech.
THE ENTHUSIASM MANIFESTED.
We never in our life saw the enthusiasm
manifested at BarnesviIle excclled. When
the procession first moved down Main street,
it resoundod with cheers from one end to
the other, and this was kept up until the
procession was dismissed. Asquad Of Cop.
perheads had collected in front Of the Mills
House, and, maddened by the tumultuou'
cheering for Brough and Anderson, essayed
to give three cheers for the Canadian
patriot ~ Vallandigham. The Union mer
sent back prolonged cheers for Gen. Burn
side, and that other popular General
General Order No. 49," &.
Capt. Arrick's fine company, from Kirk
wood township, belonging to the Depart
mental Corps, was in the procession, mounted
on horseback, and presented fine appear
ance.
Everything passed off quietly. All tha
were in attendance at the meeting wen
away well satisfied with the days work.
UNION MEN OF BELMONT COUNTY, NOV
FOR THE l6THl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

TIE MUMMIEs OF THEBEs. .-Messsrs.
Aver l. Go. have received from Alexandra
> cargo Of rags TO pay for their medicines,
which are largely sold in Egypt. They are
evidently gathered from all classes aud
quarters ofthe Paehs's domipions--the cast.
Of garments Of liadjis and fowadjis-white
robes. Not the least part oi their bulk 4
cloth in which bodies were embalmed and
wound Cor preservation three thousand yearl
ago. They arc now TO be made into papel
Tor Ayers Almanacs. and thus, after hsyfnl
wrapped the dead for thirty centuries, ar,
used 70 warn the living from the narroy
houss which they have 90 long inhabited
, and 10 which, in spite Of all our guards sn,
cautions, We must 50 surely go.-I Daily Even
iny journal. ..,,as- ~ too'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10
The Mass Meeting at Barnesvill,
Very Large Meeting.
Utsp0rNlleled EnfhMstNss,,.
A WET MORNING.

At daylight last Thursday morning the
weather looked anything but favorable for
tho mass meeting at Barnesville, aud at
about the time, perhaps, that most persons
we're ready to start there came up very
heavy shower of rain. This rain kept, at
least, t,co thousand persons from the meet
ing; but, Notwithstanding, at least four
thousand people assembled at GAINESVILLE to
hear Anderson and Dorsey.
AT GAINESVILLE.
When we reached Barnesville the rain
was over, and the streets were filed with
enthusiastic and earnest Union men.
THE PROCESSION.
The procession from the Morristown road
was very long, and was literally lined with
flags and banners. The grand procession
was formed on this road, and moved in good
order through all the streets Of the town.
THE DISPLAY OF FLAGS AND BANNERS.
The sight from the hill, on which the
Academy stands was glorious. Three or
four huge banners were stretched across the
street. On one of them was the grand and
stirring uttsrance Of the great DOUGLAS
There can be no neutrab an this ,oar, only
Ratriots-or Traitors" Another had the
names Of our candidates: 'BRoUGH AND
ANDERSON Another was: "STAND BY THH
ARMY; EVERY MAN AND EVERY DOLLAR
FOR THE WAR;" An arch was erected
across Main Street, opposite the store Of
O. h b. Davenport, handsomely decorated
with pine. with the name Of our Bonnie
Buckeye State--"OHIo"--in largo letters
suspended from it. Tho town was dressed
in gala attire. Flags Aoated everywhers
from business houses and private residences.
BLUE COATS IN THE PROCESSION.
There were great many soldiers In the
procession. This is feature in all tho Un.
ion meetings which is lacking In oopperhead
demonstrations; ...L.
01 HOSPITALITY OF THE PEOPLE.
The procession was dismissed in timo for
dinner; when those who could not get into
the hotels we're taken to the houses of citi
gems and provided with abundance Of thu
good things oflife. a4ua rH
THE MEETING IN THE AFTERNOON.
After dinner the people assembled 10 the
grove, near the residence Of Capt. Mozart
nay, and were addressed by Col. Charles
Anderson, Union candidate for Lieutenant
Governor, and Hon. @. Volnsy Dorsey, oul
candidate for Treasurer Of State. aL .
Col. Anderson's speech was one Of tire
mendous power and eloquenee. He spok,
for about two hours, and, although the largt
part ofhis auditors we're standing, held thei
close and undivided attention to the close
His speech was complete review Of tn
great struggle In which the nation is on
gagged, and, speaking from his standpoint
possessed peculiar interest. Col. Andersen
was citizen Of Texas at the opening of tn
Rebellion, where he owned large estates, an
was extensively engaged in agricultural pul
suits. When the war broke ont, he took
bold and unequivocal stand on the side {
the Government, and made powerfi
!. speech in opposition to the msdpeas th,
lrulsd the Acur, which drew down upeR !
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-09-10

-yTu citizens or. Piyfsbur sh hsve tsie-
|8aphed the Mayor Of issveAw worth al ofler
to furnish homes and education 70 fifty of
the children, made orphans in the recent
Lawrence massacre. 1.-THE offer Is accepted,
! committee will be sent for the children,
and the expense oftr,nsfsr will b borns By
the Pitaburshians, NJ -