davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

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On peFs0n WriteA her dsnghtsf vae
cured a 1ts Of nine ysar5 landing and
s. vitu5 dance q two yeara
AuoIUXD writes his con No. cured
sller his n0h had almost vastsd sway.
Ths doctos pronounced sns - i.~nsa-
able.
AYofuYD was cured 81 Fever and Aguo
aflsr trying every medicine In his reach.
AuOfUIn vas cured Of Fever boro
which had existed fourteen ynrs-
AuoIUID Of Rheumatism Of eight
Cssn innumerabls Of Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint could Be mentioned IN
which The Purifier and Pills
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

Subscribe for the JASPER Courier
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

30 he most active and thorough pills
thak have ever been introduced.
They ct % directly upon the Liver,
excjting that organ 70 such IN extent -
that tke system dos not relapse into IL
former condition, which i TOO apt 70 b
ths GO with simply purgativs pill.
Hk~~ - v~sIlv =
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

Advertiscin the Jasper Courier.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01

UFay ~ whal you Owe us.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1863-08-01
BAOOA 0xlA LxDes VVM,
Which, n eoajunesion with the
Blood NAxiSNes,

wiIl cure I'll Ne aforementioned diseasons
and. q thsnsslvss, viii relieve and curs
Headache. costivensss,
Cbljs pains, Cholera Horb,Is,
Indigestion, pain IN The 5o,Dsls,
Qissinsss, etc.
Try thsss incidence. and you viii nsvsr
regret t. :.
Al your neighbour Who have used
shsn, and shsy win ~ they ars
Good 0keAAelMes,
and yoa should w them before going for
= physician.
6a Pamphlse Or Almanac Of my local
arsnt and rsad ths csrti1catss and Il you
have ever doubted you win
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
NasBbiIIp Clinton.


The Holston Journal, rebel Methodist
ofgan, published in Knoxville, Tenn,
contains the following interesting para
graph:
"a few days ago The Methodist Sab
bath School concluded % have a pic nae.
II was had; but what followedt I'D
dina and dancing and card playing! Beat
that We rustics Of the country, and DWELL
ers in our towns and VILLAGES IN his
did 1gppen in his blessed old torn.
Christians, think Of that, at e Confed-
crate Sabbath School pic mic Why, it
beats the game Of poker which Bishop
McFerrin aud Parson McTcyre had In
the vcstry room Of the McKendree church
Of this city, as to who should preach the
sAcramentAl sermon on the following
Sunday. There has been no religion In
Knoxville worth a continental d--n since
our friend Brownlow left it, and we re-
joice 20 believe that be will soon return
there to fight JeG Davis and the devil.
We want him TO signal.ze his return 10
Knoxville by preaching the funeral SER
mon Of the rebellion, aud il be deaires
our poor assistance we shall be delighted
to start all the tunes and give out the
hymns on that solemn occasion.
Bot Oh, the trit-r' eadful end.
Thy sanctuary taun nae 30
On sipHry T,cku 900 them and,
While Gerry blow roll below"
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23

HEAD'TERs DRPr or TRr CuMBeaLAvD}
WINCHESTER, q ENN., Aug. 10. 49,
Special Field 0rdoys-N5 224.
EXTRACT
" Hereafter all applications from citi-
Gems desiring passes to Nashville, and
other points within the lines OF the De-
paFtmept, will be addressed to Major
General GoRpoN GRANGER, at Nashville.
who is authorized 70 take FINAL action
upon them.
BY order OF
MAJoR-oEN. ROSECRANs,
ii. TRIAL, Assistant Adju,snt- Gen,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23

The following editorial from leading
rebel journal indicates the rapid decline
Of the spunk Of the Mississippi and
Alabama ohivalry. Lot as push on our
columns and recruit our armies, and all
will be peace before long The rage Of
this Mobile editor becomes supremely
comical when we consider the certainty
that he will be the fret bastard to run
from Mobile. These fre-eaters eat no
fire except their own fiery words;
Submission in Mobile.
IRON tho Mobile News, August 81
We hear a multitude of reports hor-
ribly detrimental TO to the character and
patriotism of the people in many parts
Cf Mississippi and in some portions OF
North Alaoama. Some Of these reports
are too disgraceful for print. Are our
people gone stark mad under the pressure
of local and temporary reverses, and the
potent influence of fear for their pro-
perty? Every sane man must pronounce
them bereft of their senses, and iudioi-
ally blind, NOT 10 see that to talk about
making peace now, ana proposing terms
TO the enemy by which 20 save their
slaves, lands, aud goods, is simply the
proposition of the prey 10 the devourer.
Why, the object OF this Lincoln war is
to rob you OF your slaves and condscate
your goods to pay the Yankee war debt
and 70 redeem his countless greenbacks.
And you think that Lincoln, aud Seward,
and Greeley, and Chase, Love, joy, and
Butler, and Milroy, aud Burnside, will
listen to your IDIOTS Where are tho
men of spirit, and talent, and influence,
in the nelghborhoods from which these
fatuous reports come up like evll spirits
to dSrkon the glowing picture Of South
ern iorti,ude, consistency, and courage?
Where are you, gentlemen, who have
been accustomed to make your district,
towns and woods ring with your elO-
quent voices when you urged your cleo
ton TO Congress and other offices as the
condition OF the salvation OF the country
History is making her record OF you;
and as you demean yourselves in this
hour Of trial, 30 will you be rated and
esteemed when these clouds shall have
passed away.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23

ResolVed, That in The future the Union
League meet twice each week, Monday
evenings to be devoted exclusively to
the initiation of members, and matters
connected directly herewith; and
Thursday evenings 10 DO business meet
ings exclusively; and that those desiring
to become members Of this ordor may
know when they can be initiated, the
Nashville papers, loyal to the Union, be
requested to publish this resolution, Tho
UNION and Press being such, Passed
unanimously, July 9th, 1853
M. p. CLARK, President
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
TO THE SOLDIERS!
We have published a beautiful
SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,

SOLDIERS CERTIFICATE,
For the use of Soldiers.
1t is printed in four oolors, represent
ing Cavalry, Infantry, and Artillery,
marching in countless numbers into
Dixie, with drums beating, colOrs flying,
etc. A blank line ia left for the name of
the Soldier, Company Regiment, officers;
size 13xl7. The certificate is enclosed
in pasteboard tube, and can be sent TO
any part of the country without injury
and the soldier, after filing up the blank
lines, can put it back in the tube and re-
mail il TO his friends, and they will get
it framed and preserve it as = remem-
brsnoe.
Price 90 cents. Sent by mail, pre-
paid.
/. N. RHODES & CO.,
80 Union Street, Nashville.
Agents wanted to sell the above.
july10-9m
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
Democratic war Onvontion.

IEIIANAPoL 9, Aug. 20.-The Conven-
ton of War Democrats was very large
and enthusiastic. all parts OF the State
were represented. Gen. Nathan Kimball
was present Major-General John Nc
Olernand, Gen. Dumon,, and Hon. Henry
Secrist were among the speakers. Lett
teTs were received from Hon. Lewis Cass,
Gen. Logan, aud Daniel S. Dickinson, M
expressing sy mpRthy with the objects Of
the Convention. Resolutions iavOring =
vigorous prosecution Of tho war, aud
sustaining the President in ell his efforts
TO put down the rebellion, and denouno-
ing the State Agent Auditor and Treas
urer of State for their willingness TO re-
pndiate the public debt and sacrifice the
honor and credit OF the State for par
tisan purposes, were passes.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
$50 REWARD.
STMPSON,
NOTICE.

We pay particular attention to the
handling sud sale Of Cotton, having facilities for 80
doing unsurI ss-ed by ANY other House. Liberal ad-
Nancua made on shlpment', and the highest market
can tho attention of shippers Of Cotton 70 tho Lou
l8yill0 market. McFERRAN a MESEFkE,
To- che Provision and Olmmissot IBusinoai, Ro..lls
stain 49,, Louisville, Ky.l.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
A Washington dispatch of tho 10th

A Washington dispatch of tho 10th
inst, says.
The Alabamians and Georgiana have
had fight among themselves. The
Mississippians say tho war is played
out. They are disgusted with it. Gen.
Rousseau Of the Army of the Oumber-
land, was serenaied az 80 o'clock to-
night at the Continental Hotel, by the
Union League. He made q good speech
that thrilled his listeners with onthusi-
asm and patriotism. TAe General leaves
for the West tomorrow morning. He
has fully accomplished tho object Of his
mission TO Washington.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
DIR. kings DiSPENsARY.
FOR PnTvATE DTsEAsFs.

EYRssp-NFlAB DR.. KING formerly of Now York
stNkG for last yoars OF Louisville, Ky,
Vsa1S>-Ae~s who has devoted his attention to
the treatment Of private diseases for 30 years. atier
HIMSELF having attended 10 practice for NO many
years, and cured 80 many thousands he is enab
70 cure all diseases OF private nature no matte!
how bad thoy may be from nJudicious medical treat-
ment, or from neglect OF their own. Dr.. Kngr
Dispensary Is No Is Deaderick street between Oher
~ and the Square, second story, where be casss a.
diseases OF a private nature
0Onorrhoea CURED without uAus5ous medicines o.
Interference with business.
Structures OF old recsnt date eectualy cured N
few days, by operation which causes no pain
Where structure exists health canuOt be ennloysd
Perhaps no disease causes more mischief aud UNDER
miuez the constitution % much.
Syphilis, with ali the diseases the azin growias
out OF neglect or bad treatment, can be rIeotsaily
Oured In fow days
8lainal asHesslert oular al tention haviu beer
given TO this disease, and al the consequences grow
Ing cut Of g. brought on ln many cases b. the az.
stuNtve hEbita Of inoonsideTGte youths and excess
I've indulgence Of the passions, a neglect Of which
will undermine thu constitution, rendering the SAT.
eot unht for business society, and causing prems
tore old age.
Females who may DO labofing with any difficulty o
the Womb may rest assured Of immediate relief
Persons residing abroad, By writing and aiatine
their case with fec enclosed, direct 10 Dr. A. King
No. "a DoAd6riok street, Nashville, Tenn., will have
the NECESSARY medicines seat 20 their sddresa Onol
hours nom O'clock IN ths morning until IN ths
vauinG ilulY l0--in dAWlY. -
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-08-23
SIS Reward.

&ldAkEn OR 5r I'm FROM DIR JENNING n,
~ ou north High street ono Dark Brown Horse
e-.9, OF 10 hands high, lame IN his nght hiud
auEl1-IgV
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
MORNING LEADER.
Retirement d Ne. Paee.

Mr. 8. u. Page, who has been connected
with the LEADER for over five years as one
Of its editors, has been obliged, on account
Of his falling health, TO resign his position,
and take up with other more active pur-
suits. The ssdentary character of an ed
itorial life, especially in connection with
morning paper, is wearing on the serOngest
Of constitutions, and we regret exceeding
ly to state that our associate has suffered
much from that cause.
Oar intercourse with Mr.. Page has been
OF most pleasant nature, and we shall
miss his genial presence much, To him
the readers Of the LEADER are indebted for
the many brilliant articles with which lis
columns has been enriched. The great
cause of our beloved country has received
9 powerful support, especially through the
late political campaign, from his vigorous
pen, and we doubt not his retirement will
be felt equally as much BY our readers and
BY the Union party as by ourselves.
1t is with the greatest pleasure that we
can, in common with the many friends of
Mr.. Page bear testimony 20 his integrity,
70 the nobility Of his Character and to his
kniable traits. Te trust that his retire
msnt will rebound to his advantage, both
physically and pecuniarily, although it
will hsoar loss.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
Dentb Of ArchbIsboP WhaieIy.

By late foreign arrival the death Of
Archbishop Whately is announced. He had
reached ripe old age, having been borne
in the year 1887. He was an Englishman
BY birth, his father having been clergy
man in the county of surry. Having re-
ceived his education at Oxford University,
he took orders, and before his elevation to
the epissopate held the Rectory Of
Halesworth, in Suffolk. In 1880 he was
appointed President Of st. Alban's Hall,
and Professor Of Political Economy, and
in 1881 was consecrated Archbishop Of
Dublin and Bishop Of Glendalagh. Tie
diocese Of Kildare was subsequently add
ed to his charge. DR.. Whately was one of
the most libersl-minded Of the prelates Of
the Anglican Church, and was q constant
promoter Of the national system Of educs-
tion in Ireland. he was q VoluminOus
writer, and has contributed many stand
ard works to the literature Of the century.
Besides publishing number Of theOlOgi-
cal writings, he was the author Of tres
tiss on political economy, and of the lest
manual Of logic which We possess.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
WYNKoOPg ICELAND PECToRAL.

Diseases Of the Throat, Chest and Pulmonary or
gans are ever prevalent inHidious and dangerous-
The properties OF medicine to ale7ilte, cure Aha
uproOt these comp aints, must be E1p6ctorant Ano-
dyne and lnvgOra' ing lOosening The uTlc1s q ne
throat, and impartug tone to the entire y stem Nc
discovery IN modical science ever mastered TINS oGs
Of diseases hike Dr Wyukoop's Iceland Pectorsl. II
Is used With the most Fishing reau in al cases
Of Bronchitis, Inheenza, WhOoping COUGH, Dipthe-
ria or Rutrld Sore Throat, Asthma Group, Coughs,
Colds, Nervous Debility, &c.
The Rev. J. J. Potter certifss, ' that have used
DR.. WynkoOps Pectoral for several years, sell and
in my family, for severe Pulmonary COmplaiut5s snd
have recommended il to many others, and hare rev
seen its equal" Rev. J. J. POftkht
Brooklyn, Ny
Hundreds and thousands Of important testimonial
could be produced showing its marabio e1res ana
that IL EEvEE FAILS IL is composed Of pure Iceland
Moss, Balm OF Gilead, Peruvian Balsam, becam pane
COm1rey, Burdcck and other invaluable expectorsnt
and tonic ingredients II Is harmless, prompt Ano
lasting InTalids and sufferers cannot adUrd 70 neg
lect trial. kverg iamtly shOuld have It. IL i8 re-
markabie for Group Eull descriptions recommend
atiOns and directions accompany each bottle.
1a5-Prepared b. Ut. X. ID. MTNKOOP, and sold By
/. D s. BARNES Z co, New York. iyI0-RzssoW
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
coDadepce h the President.


A Washington correspondent says
ueeutlemen who have returned from the
West since the removal Of Gen. Rosecrans,
ssy that while regret is expressed at the
removal, the public generally have go
mach confidence in the President, that they
believe he had good and sufficient reasons
for making the change, andtherefOre regard
the ast as for the public good, without fur
thsr questioning"
uiss fact that cannot be successfully
denied, that the loyal people at large, do
rsposs most unhesitating and unqusliSed
confidence In President Lincoln. They
b.lieve him TO be an honest, unselhsh man,
having s single eye to the welfare Of the
oouutry. They are not unmindful of the
fast that he may err, indeed, they believe
tA.t he has committed many errorsi but
his sincerity and right intention are un-
questioned. he, himself, sdnits his mis-
takes. when convinced Of them. with q
frankuess, and an unreserve, which fairly
espdvate the people and increase their
confidence in him, as man whom it will
do to trust. He is able, and ssgaciOus, and
possesses, in an eminent degree, that quail
fty Of common sense which leads to the
formation Of correct Judgment and to a
true aud Just appreciation Of events, their
dependencies and relations.
No man in the United States enjoys to
% large an extent the confidence, the re-
spsct and admiration Of the people, as
does Abraham Lincoln. He has won this
regard, not merely by transcsndantly bril-
liant talents and dashing action, but by real
abilsty, solid quslities Of mind, transparent
honesty, and an inaexible purpose to do
right. Since the days of Washington no
great statesman has arisen, who has com
msnded, to SO great an extent the gene
rel good will of the American people.
Whsn the President does an act, ss in
the removal Of ROsscrans, it is. at Onc'
conceded that be has, or thinks he hal
good reason for it, and that in doisg it, h
is consulting the best interests Of the ser
vice, and the welfare Of the country. NJ
true loyslist dreams Of charging him viii
bsing ruled by fsctious views, persona
animosity, or selfish ends.
What 8 tower Of strengLhis is such char
aoter IS this at the helm of State, in civi
oommotion 60 formidable and terrible a
thst inaugursted and prosecuted by thi
rebellion. How dark, how fearful anC
distressing would be our condition, wer'
the Executive one, in whose integrity snt
sincerity implicit confidence could not b
reposed. Who can doubt that Presiden
Lincoln has been specially raised up fO
this great crisis, as ProTidential instru
nsntsity for good to this people and ma
ton. Invigorsted by this belief all tru
men should stand firm and work on, coop
Grating with the President in measure
projseted Tor the defeat or the Insurgents
and the restoration of the authority of tn
Government over all the States.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
nsnrh Of Mrs. rroIIope.

The death-Of Mrs. TrOllepe, the oelebrat-
ed novelist is announced in the Foreign
news. She was born in England in 1887.
In 1929 she visited America; and, after
three yeasr' residence in the United States,
she published her Domestic Manners of
the Americans" which formed her first in
PRODUCTION to the English reading public.
The popularity this work obtained, encOur-
aged her to attempt another, of which the
American character wss also the theme
a novel called "The Refugee in Americs." !"
The list Of volumes Of travel and fiction
which she subsequently wrote, is very
extensive one. Her son, Nj. AdOlphus
TrOllope, is the author Of Travels in North
America, which were widely read at the
time Of their publication q year or two
sgo, and Of several works Of fiction.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
The party to whom application vas made
furnished him the following bill:
The articles above billed, according 10

The articles above billed, according 10
good judges Of the vicksburg market for
which they were desired, would there re-
slize from tOenty to thirty thousand dollars.
These articles we're allowed to leave St.
Louis, but General Grant would net allow
them to land, and they were returned to
St. Louis. Does this account for General
BlAir's istsrest in opening trade on the
Mississippi Does these circumstances
account for his TRADE against Grant and
Chase?
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
sosroN OoRSEEs, n. Il

December q, 1851.
VIZ. L. .GREGG B Oo-Gents: freely give you lib
sry 70 make use Of the following Certificate OF the
Valueo Constitution Water, which can recommend
IN the highest manner: -.
NY wife, who was attacked with pain in the Shouts
dsrg whole length Of the back, and in her limbs, with
Palpitation Of the Heart, attended with Ealnng 9i
the Womb Dysmenorrhss aud Irritation Of the Blads
ts Ino1t6s Vy6sn he left her worse than he found
her then employed one Of the best physicians
could hnd who attended her for about nine months
quito as much pain; he finally gave her mp snd said
aher Csc was fncurable" 'F0r," said he, "she has
such a combination of complaints, that medicine CIV
en- fer one operates against some other OF her dicu
ties" About this time, she commenced the use OF
Constitution Water, and to our utter astonisnment
almost the first dose seemed TO have the desired et
.ect and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and now supsrintends entirely her do
mestc affairs. She has not taken any OF the Oonsti-
sutton Water for about four weeks and we ara hAp15
WI. N, VAN BEGSOaOTEns
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

A FRIEBD IE KEED-TRT H. -
Dr. sWeet'5IHFALLlslst Ii \ IN AEaI N Ri9Pe-'
;snr tho reels OF d. Esssosl SEees, o. oonasol0s
she great bone sssts-, and has besn uzse IN as pl
s,e for the Lat twenty years Eith the est A5.onn
- rrenesT Ase- cItorrsi remedy Il e NiEnOul
Nal aud viii aIsviats palm speedily than an
s<ber 5repsratiou. EoF al EherHlatto aDd nstt9u.
DSsoers n a truly fniaIhls and IS curative 20
sors5 Wounds Sprsins, Bru1ss, Go.t l1 s9 3gg.nl1e
healinE and pOssE1ui ains p42 ~ -
AVER given Il trai. ovsr iOIr hsnd'ed eers 80 80
n rernsrErbls cures peTcrIsc hy z Witn!n tns -
an VFrs stte-t 90 tata -ecs. dEronE AEaa.L591s
Azeat. soF Cleveland Gsc4la-tsO"O9"---@'
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
DysasTrhEa, or PAINFUL EsT'stgTaiiOn, as5
"a HeaoTT6dgia or ProfSse FZoz;Ra.

Both diseases arising from faulty secretion OF the
menstrual duid-in the case being too little and
soo panied By ssYere pain and the other too pro-
fuse BecretiOn which will be speedily cured By the
Consultation Water.
That diseAss known as FALLING OF THE WoHBt
hicb Is the result of relaxation of the ngaments Of
that organ and Is known by sense OF heavtneas and
rgginS pains in the back and Sides and at times &C.
eompauied By sharp lAcinating or shooting pains
through the parts, WILL in all cases, be removed by
the msdiciRe.
There is another class OF symptoms arising sm Ia
RFrATIOs OF TER WONB, which physicians call her-
Vousnsss which word covers up much ignorance, and
d nine cases out OF ten the doctor does not really
Know whether the g. mptoms the disease or the
disssss the ~ nptoms. We can only snumerate them
here speak more particularly Of Cold Feet Palpi-
tstion Of the Heart Impaired Memory, MAkefulnesst
FIsshes OF Heat Langour, Lassitude, and Dtmnessoi
VfTionI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30

Dr. VIZ. 3. GREsa-Dear Sir: 1 have for several
years been afflicted with that troublesome and dan
gerous disease, Gravel, which resistedll remedies
and doctors until l took Constitution Water, and
you may be assured that was exceedingly pleased
with the result 1t has entirely cured me, and ysu
may make any use OF my name you may see nt in re-
gsr 10 ire medicine as have entire confidence in
Is efficacy. Yours truly, PONDsrROHG.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-10-30
RaAD--READ-READ.



Dr- gu. L -GREGg-Dear Sir: In February, 1851 I
Wa an fcted with the sugar diabetes and for months
passed more than Two gallons OF water in twenty
four hours was Obliged to get mp often ten or
twelve times during the night. During the month OF
July, 1851, procured two bottles of Constitution
Water and IN two days after using it expsrienced
relisi and sfter taking two bottles was entirely
oura1, soon sftar regaining my usual health.
Eours truly, Nv. L. DEWITT