davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
81 Ayers
"ARSAPARILAA'
TIE vozID's GRAF Hr,crDr res
scrofula and scronalous Diseases.

Scrofula and Scrotalous Diseases.
From Enc'y Edcs, q srsli enolra merchant q Or.
f5rf. Maine.
=. have sold lars-c quantities Of your SARsAPa
RILLA, but never yet hottie which failed OF fhe
desired effect and full satisfaction 70 those who tosk
H. As fast as our people try IT, they acre there has
been no medicine Ike Il before IN cur community"
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, u
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases Of the Skin.
From Rcr. Robt. SIrcfton, Bristol, Enqlcnd
- only do my duty 70 you and the pubic, when
! add my testimony 70 that YOU publish Of the ne
decimal virtues Of your SARSAfARlLLA. Ny daurh-
ter, aged ten, had an sdicting humor In her ears.
ewes, and hair for years, which we were unable 10
cure until we tried your SABSArARILLA. She has
been well for some months
From Mrs. jane +. Rice. tosli-taasra oni ssucA
esteemed irdv y Tc4infsriile. Care AElp Co A. VI
Ny daughter has suffered for year past with q
scrofulous eruption. which was very troublesome
SARsAPARIILA, which soon completely cUred her /"
From Charles r Gage, Esq, CT me sriarly kuosru
tFs9e' Atrras y Co, saaiss 'sscflreTS - cAameilci
p1pers "a Nesislsa, y. u.
Il had for several years q very troublesome
hHra0r in my face, which grew constantly worse
until Il dishgured NV features and became an intol
cradle affection; tried almost every thing man
could OF both advice and medicine. but without arv
rClief whatever. until took your : AIRS APARrrI A
Il Immediately made my face worse, as you told me
Il might for time; bat In 4 few weeks the new
ska ocgm 20 form under the blotches, and CON-
finnet until my face y rs smooth A. any hodv's
and am without amy symptoms Of tie .ilsease that
! know OF. l enjoy perfect health, aud without
doubt owe it 10 your SAEsArARiLLA."
T.ysipelas - General Debility Purify the
Blood.
From Ir. Rotf Snirig Houston 81 Nor y,-t
" DR. ANER. I seldom fail 70 remove Erslpffous
aud >crQfatoHs Sores by the pcrscvcriu ~ OF VOar
sAEsAr NHIil-,, and have just cured an attack
oi Indignant krNsipclrS with it. No Alternative we
pos sess equals the SARS APARlIIA Won hs,,a sun
piled 10 thu profession well as 10 the people.
Prom =. 2. Johnston, EsQ.. HatcsiaH OAf,
" Tor twelve years, had the yellow Erysipclas
on my right arm, during which time I tried All the
celebrated physicians could reach. and took hup-
drvds az dollars worth of melicines The ulcers
were 30 bad that tho cords bocarno visible ami The
doctors decided that my arm must De- amputafed /
begun taking your SARsAPARILLA. Took two bot
ties, and some Of your PIlIs. Together they have
cured me. an now as well and sound as any BODY
beug In public place. my ease Is known 10 every
body In this community, and cNcites the wonder ~
ali"
From hon. Henry A0Ero, " p. p, n Nef-casfls
{. IT,, q leading member of ne C1Hadian Parlia
f7eHf.
" have used your SABsAIARiLI-A Ia my family,
for general debility, aud for purifying he hood
with very ntficil results and feel confidence ia
commencing II 10 the afflicted
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

SOLD 81
ALL DRUGGISTS EYER YWHERE.
An r"K htlMblDS- TAKE NJ OTHER
tut out the Advertisement and send for 10
i+6yl AND AVOID IMPOSITION AND Fypoer-pr
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

The Fall Crops Of ls63-7Ae Crops Of W'seat,
Rye, and Barley for lS64-7he number and
condition Of the Faltening Hogs aud Cattle
- Value Of the Frosted Cora-1he amount
Of Old Corn.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02

Take uo more Balsam. Mercury. or uapiea.ant Nsii
cines Tor unpleasant and dangerous diseases
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-12-02
e. y. PIXIES
Pure Ohio Catawba Brandy.
THIS BRANDY HAS BEEN MAN.
Il ufacturei for several years from the pure Juice Of
CataWba Grape |!

Thus alortng additional evidence Of the progress Of
American Enterprise ami Industry and Of our ability to
produce articles al home equal those made bv any
other nation.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
More Rebel News.

CHARLESTON, Sept. 1.-THE enemy is
evidently making himself impregnable on
Morris Island. -f'rs
BRISTOL, Sept. 27.-The enemy burned
the Railroad bridge at Corben Station, 20
miles from here, Saturday, and are now
retreating in the direction of Knoxville
our forces pursuing. Our cavalry occupied
Jonesboro, at 10 o clock, last nj ght.
A GOrdOnsvllle despatch, of the 18th. says
the Federal force beyond the Rapidan is
represented at $4,000 effective men. Opin-
ions are conflicting as to whether there will
be a fight soon or not.
Another Atlanta dispatch reports that
Gen. Wheeler with his cavalry corps is in
Tennessee.
Another dispatch of the same date re-
ports that Lookout Mountain is held by
Hoods division, now under Gen. Jenkins.
1t is not supposed that an assault will be
made, as we command the situation, and
need not sacrifice our troops.
Rosecrans has two lines of defense, 800
yards apart.
Gen. Longstreet commands the river and
railroad below Chattanooga.
Our loss in killed and wounded will not
exceed II, 900. The Yankee loss in killed,
wounded and prisoners will reach $4,000.
Five Yankee hospitals are in our possess
ion, full of wounded.
tacks on our lines, and were driven back
both times to their entertainments.
The Lynchburg Republican of the 2Sth
reports slight skirmishing in upper Ea st
Tennessee, near Zollicoffer. A battle in
that quarter is hardly probable, as Burn
side will be forced to retire to reinforce
ROSecrans
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Foreign News.

CAPE RACE, Sept. 29.-The Europa
passed Cape Race at $3.50 p. m. to-day. She
was boarded by the news yacht,
! Political news unimportant.
| Rumor says the Confederate Envoy at
London is to be Withdrawn, in consequence
OF the measures of the British Govern
ment.
| LIVERPOOL, Sept. l9.-Cotton has been
excited, prices have advanced l@2d clos
on Friday quiet Breadstuffs duff nrices
|tend downward with considerable decline
in all descriptions. Flour very dull and
6dMl Is lower, chiefly on the inferior quail
ties. Red Western 7@S shiliinrs.
red southern IS 6d@Ssl Cd, white western
9sM99d, white southern 9s 3d69s Cd. Corn
dali and Cd lower; mixed 26s Sd.
Provisions quiet but steady. Pork mac
tive. Bacon quietand steady. Lard steady
| Brokers irregular report-Sugar tendino
downwards. Coffee firm.
London markets-Baring's circular re.
ports wheat very dull and Is@2s lower 70,
English. Rugar firmer. Coffee tending
downward. Tea easier
| Provisions quiet and steady.
l. c. shares 25@30 discount; Erie shares
7s975; U. s: SIS 6S@7O. Consols CLOSED
Friday at 93s@93!. Bullion in Bank O
England had increased gll6,OO0.
Liverpool, Sept. 19th.-Evening-C
1rmer but unchanged. Breadstuffs very
dull. Corn still declining, mixed 26s Cd
Provisions dull.
| A letter from Richmond in the Confed-
| craze organ, the Inder, speaks of the proba-
| nie recall OF the Representatives of the
South south rom nc M England on account of the at
tltnde OF the British Government.
The London Star learns that it is the in
| tentlon OF the French Government to rec
ognize the Confederate States. It adduces
various acts and demonstrations to iustify
the the belief and comes to the conclnsion
that we must be prepared for French rec
ognition before long.
The London Herald adverting to the RI
mored probable recall of Mr.. Mason from
London, says it is in consequences of the
systematic rudeness with which he has
been treated by Mr.. Russell. The Herald
thinks it has been through the SUGGESTION
OF Mr.. Adams that Mr.. Mason has been
excluded from official intercourse with the
British Government.
"A Paris correspondent of the Morning
Post says new loan for the Confederacy
is contemplated.
The French Government has certainly
not thrown any difficulties in the way OF
the Florida. Captain Motif has resigned
the command of the Alabama on account
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
f ill-health. Lieut.. Barney takes COM

of ill-health. Lieut.. Barney takes COM
mand.
One of the reasons for the decline of the
Paris Bourse is an apprehension by some
Of the operatives that the decision in the
case of the Florida may lead to unpleasant
feelings between the French and Federal
Governments.
The Paris Pays says: The English
journals are mistaken in looking upon the
note lately published in the Moniteur re-
specting France may take possession of
Mexico strongly endeavoring to per
suade the Emperor of Austria to consent
to the acceptance of the throne by Maxi
milan. The same paper says a Mexican
loan is spoken of, to be effected in London
as soon as the Arch Duke is officially
proclaimed.
The Emperor also said that good Irish
men would be enrolled for service in the
new empire. This statement caused a
wonderful improvement in Western secu-
rites in London.
The Times city article remarks that the
employment of Irish troops is calculated
to prevent the United States from under
taking any aggression in the new province.
| The Russian reply to the English Pole
! is published. 1t processes an ardent desire
to restore tranquility in Poland.
| The Madrid Epoch asserts that the Cabi-
nets of Washington and Madrid have de-
termined to submit the question of juris-
| diction in the Cuban waters to the arbitra-
ment of the King of the Belgians.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Sudden Death.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 3O.-Francis G.
Grand, recently editor of the Philadelphia
Age, which paper he left on account of its
political course, died suddenly this morn
ing. Grand's death was caused by fit OF
apoplexy. Excited by the appearance of
a crowd before his residence, who were on
their way to serenade Gen. Mcclellan and
Judge Woodward, Mr.. G. ran in haste to
the station house, where he fell exhausted
and ten minutes afterwards expired.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
From Washington.

WAsHINGToN, Sept. 3O.-At late meet
ing of the Supreme body of the Union
League of the United States, set of highly
important resolutions were passed,
amounting in fact. to political platform.
1t is said that in the course Of few days
they will be made public.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
From Charleston.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-The HerdtdS
Morris Island letter reports the arrival Of
two or three divisions of Lees army at
Charleston. Beauregard's force now num-
bers from 25,00O to $1,000 men. Gen. Ev-
ans division is known to be with him.
On the oath one Of our rifed guns open
ed for while on Fort Johnson with great
effect
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
The President and Missouri Del
eg0tiOn.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 3O.-The Missouri
delegation called upon President Lincoln,
and presented, through their chairman,
Mr.. Drake, their alleged grievances, and
asking for a change in the military COM
mandant in the department of Missouri.
The President received their address, and
promised them private interview. No
reporters of the press were present. The
address is signed by seventy persons, com
posing the committee, who say that they
have endeavored carefully to avoid exag-
geration and speak simply the truth.
Among other things, they ask the immedi-
ate restoration of the military control Of
Missouri to the hands of the National Off
GERS or troops. and the entire discharge of
all the enrolled militia of the State from
any further service at the arbitrary will of
Gov. Gamble; and further further of Gen.
Schofield Commander be assigned the
Department of Missouri whose sympathies
are with Missouri's loyal and suffering peo-
pie and not with slavery and pro-slavery
men. They say that General Schofield has
disappointed their just expectations by
identifying himself with their State
Administration, and that his policy has
been, as they believe, shaped to conform
to Gov. CANDLES proslavery and cOnserva-
tive views. The delegation says that from
the day of Gen. Schofeld's accession to the
command of the department, matters
nave grown WORSE anu WOISe III
Missouri until now they are
in a more terrible condition than they have
been at any time since the outbreak of
the rebellion They therefore respectfully
pray the President to send another man
to command that Department., and they
do not over-reach the bounds of propri-
ETY. when they ask that the Commander
sent there be Major-General B. F. Butler,
They believe that his presence there would
restore order and peace in Missouri in less
by the people with rejoicing, and they
loyalty is to govern Missouri. They en-
treat the President to observe that in their
Inflated state the contest is between 10y
atty and disloyalty. 1t is impossible that
both should rule there. One or both must
go down.
They say that if the President refuses
their request, they return to their homes
only to witness in consequence of that re-
fusal more active and relentless persecu-
ton of Union men, and to feel that while
we can rejoice in the protection of the
government of the Union, we are still to
be the victims of a prO-slavery conserva-
tism, which blasts wherever it reigns.
The address concludes as follows: We
ask only justice and protection to our suf-
fering people. Ii they are to suffer here
after as now and in time past, the world
will remember that they are not RESPONSE.
BILE for the gloomy page in Missouri's his
tory, which may have to record the in
dependent efforts of her harrassed but
still loyal men to defend themselves
their families and their homes against
their disloyal and murderous assassins.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

says Coles Cavalry came in contact with
Mosby and about $50 of his command near
of battle, awaiting his arrival. After some
slight skirmishing Maj. Cole charged the
gang when they scattered and fed in dis
may. One of them bit the dust and nine
prisoners were in the hands of the victors.
The Major also recovered some IS horses
and some mules, also one man of the 10th
Kentucky Cavalry which Mosby had pick
ed up on his raid
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
G.overnment kecurities.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 30.-The sales Of
5.2Os to-day amounted to 81, Log, 05O-the
heaviest sale for two months. Deliveries
of bonds are made to the 2Sth Of Septem-
her
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Gen. Hooker at Cincinnati..Later
from ROSecranS.

CINCINNATI, Sept. 3U-Maj. Gen. HOOKER
arrived here last night.
The Gazette says official dispatches were
received from Rosecrans last night, dated
yesterday afternoon, say the situation is
unchanged. Our army holds strong de-
fensive position, and no attempt has been
made to dislodge it.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Rumored Removal Contradicted

DAYTON, Sept. 3O.-Mai. Gen. Schenck
arrived last evening on ten days leave OF
absence, leaving Gen. Tyler temporarily in
charge of the Maryland Department.
There is no foundation for the report of his
removal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

BURNsIDE's .TuATIoN-A Boots DIS.
PATCH EXPosED.-A special dispatch to the
New York Post, from Washington, which
was telegraphed to this city, and appeared
in our yesterdays edition, exhibits as COM
plete a tumble of misrepresentation and
transformation as could well have been
crowded into the same number of lines on
wager. 1t irnputes the failure of Rose
Grams to overwhelyn Bragg to the fact that
Burnside did not punctually obey the or
ders of Govern ment, which had been sent
by telegraph to him that he should rein
force Rosecrans with the men under his
command. II says Burnside replied that
he was on his way to Jonesboro, and would
join Rosecrans as soon as he had occupied
that place: that the Government then re-
peated the order in q peremptory manner,
ordering him to reinforce Rosecrans i'm
mediately, and two days afterwards teIe-
gram was received in Washington from
Burnside, to the effect that he had taken
Jonesboro, aud should now proceed to the
assistance of Rosecrans. "
There is not one particle OF truth in these
statements. On the 9th of September Gen
Burnside surprised the rebels at Cumber,
land Gap, and occupied that important pc.
sition. On the next day, the 10th, he left
with a portion of his command, and for sew.
eral days he was far beyond the operations
of the telegraph line, and in the midst of a
hostile country, where couriers, even il
they pressed on beyond the Gap, could not
have reached him, for the enemy was vigil
liant to intercept all communication. He
was thus shut out from the receipt of all
Washington orders, and had his specific
duties to perform, which he accomplished
most successfully, having taken possession
of Greenville, in Green county, and Jones
boro, in Washington county, both in the
extreme eastern corner Of Tennessee, and
the latter place nearly as tar to the east
ward of Knoxville as Chattanooga is to the
westward, We q day or two since ex-
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03
Cavalry Skirmiall.

NEW YORK, Sept. 3O.-A letter from Har-
pers' Ferry to the Baltimore Anaerica0
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-10-03

The captured rebel ran Atlanta has ar
rived at Philadelphia, in tow of the L. s.
steam frigate Powhattan. The Powhattan
is one of onr fine steam frigates, the same
that was attached to the Chinese squadron
when Admiral Dupont assisted the Eng
lish there. The Atlanta will be fitted up
for sea in such manner as may seem best
to the naval authorities.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

Bet Second and Third SIS,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
sen. %. ~ u
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
No. So
AG- p L IN - { n = < &
faa EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.

7 RITTENBERG HAS NOW ON, HANDS A
L. splendid assortment of Optical Instruments,
which he will dispose of at greatly reduced
prices; bis goods being all of the very latest i'm
provements in manufacture, consisting of a very
large variety of Spectacles from the most common
TO the very best, viz The finest quality of Gold
Spectacles, these Glasses being constructed on the
most accurate adaptation of the Convex Concavo
Periseopic principles. Also, Silver of three diff
ferent grades of Glasses, No. being on the same
principle as the Gold Spectacles. No 2 is a Peri
focal Lense; No. being fine Achromatic Lenss,
In addition TO the above have fine assort-
ment Of Steel, of the very best quality of Lenses
the frames being groozed into the Glasses The
of steel is Perifocal No. 3 the globules of a
smoked Lense, adapted for weak sight where
strong light, snow or wind affects the vision.
These Speetacles perfect preventative by use
ing them constantly, causing the eye to gain its
healthy power and retain it to old age.
Having had very considerable experience also in
cateract eyes, in adapting glasses to such vision,
would impress on the minds of all person need
ing glasses of any description, 70 apply ID uch
only to irregular 0ptician, making that sole
study and business for years, he alone be . able
to know from the peculiar anatomy of the se the
nature of the defect, whether arising from weak
ness of sight, hattening of the pupil, or other
misfortune occurring to the vision. The eye be
ing the most delicate organ, and of the most vital
importance to the happiness and prosperity of
man, should never be tempered with, either by
the individual or by those who, for mere profit,
take upon themselves the selling of Optical In
struments, and who know nothing of the anatomy
of theeye, orhow to discover the proper glasses
suit the popularity of the different sights of those
needing spectacles. Thousands have lost their
vision entirely from not applying to those only
qualified to know the different defects in each in
| diyiduafs sight and how to remedy it by wearing
/ the proper kind of spectacles. i. Rttenberg,
having had over twenty five wears experience as
regular practical optcian, assure those giving
him their patronage that by applying to him they
get the very right kind of glasses adapted to
their case, and in almsst every one secure good
eye sight to old age. NeIr sighted persons can
also obtain of him the latest improvement in
lspectacles suited to them, being invention.
l have also the most recently new Field Glasses,
with Astromical eye pieces, being very superior
to the oldiopera glass arrangement. All kinds OF
Optical INSTRUMENTS repaired-at the shortest no.
tiee, land these having purchased spectaces of me,
and having had the misfortune to break one of the
lenses, have it replaced gratutously by apply
ing to -- -r o..
I. RITTENBERG.
Or AEssi.~ 0@--S &c
Bet Second and Third SIS,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15

MCCLELLAN FIxDs HIS LEvEL-Gen.
Mcclellan wrote a letter to Hon. Chas.
j. Biddle of New Jersey, just previous
to the Pennsylvania election, requesting
him to deny the statement in the Phila-
delphia Press and other newspapers, that
if he voted or spoke in the Pennsylvania
political campaign it would be in favor
of Gov Curtin. He says that after a
full conversation with Judge Woodward
ne finds that their views agree, and he
regards his election as Governor of
Pennsylvania called for by the interests
of the nation, and would, if was in his
power, give to Judge Woodward his
voice and vote
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-10-15
.Itt Aaitll auupnat.
The Election.


There is but little to be said in regard
to the elections that came off on Tues
day last. The returns speak for them
selves. No, candidate, since the forna-
ton of the Government, ever met with
such Waterloo defeat as that which has
overwhelmed Mr.. Vallandigham in the
State Uf0hio: The Democratic party Of
Indiana have identified themselves with
him, and will be compelled to share his
fortunes. They sent to his assistance
their pet United States Senator and their
darling orator Dan. Voorhees, So, too
of the Democracy of Illinois They not
only furnished speakers, but they at
tempted to furnish voters, but the enter
prise was SO badly managed it miscar-
ried. ~
What few returns we have from Posey
county look favorable. In three townships
the Unconditional Union men have gain
ed considerably on the vote at the last
election They have a prospect of elect
ing their candidates.
From different parts of our State we
have the same cheering intelligence
Copperheadism rebuked and the patriot
ism of the people indicated Last year
the Democrats carried the State under
false eolors, but having shown their
hand, " the people repudiate their prin-
ciples and vote in a way to prove that
they are true to the old flag.
In Pennsylvania, too, apprehension,
allied with Mechanism, has gone down
before the storm of patriotism that has
majority VIM probably exceed 40f,6tU0, an
increase on his handsome majority of
$4,000 in 1860.
In our own County, although there
was little to call for extra exertion, the
Union men made gallant fight They
are only beaten, if beaten at all, by a
small majority. 49, -fsa
In Warrick county, (Ohio township, }
the Unionists are losing ground. If the
other parts of the county do no better.
the copperhead ticket will have sue
ceeded.