davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
NJ EDlcAl.
How to Keep in Good Health,
What Is the Cause of Disease.

TINE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh IL heir tot impgrfty Of the blood. The blood
becomes mpure from many causes impure air change
Of weather, unwhoesome food and exposure among
the principal Of mpurity Of the blood 1he symp
gddbes>. besfache. confused thoughts. eyes
dull aad heavy drowsness, constipation Of the nowes
bsc taste 10 the mouth foul liver plants.
pains IN the back aud legs los % appetite sleerless
nights colo eramp. rain ard gh,ness Il the chest heart
burn. guui s'd rhruma IN. put ng ani pur ing. chis
and everS les mpanS ina thee. and long
train Of troublesome and dangerous an. cti~u>. ~
which b. prevented an cured By tskng frw dsscs
OF Dr. STRiCKLASD'> ysGkTABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blo and put the
stomach. bowels and liver in healthy condition They
particularly suitable for chronic and dis
eases Every family and every soldier should keep .
supply Of these Pills. many diseases obvated by
their They q mid and safe msdins. and can be
taken a any time without danger Of taking cold.
Sold by ell Druggist sent to any part receiO OF
% cents and stamped enye.op, addressed Dr. STRCk-
LAND. East Fourth street. Cincinnati. Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

H1Ihe Republican papers apologize for
the way by stating that IL has developed The
resour aud power OF the government While
this is ue the war has likewise developed an
immenSs national debt which will drain the
resourcts OF the country for generations to
come Il
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

ThesChicsgo Post. a"War Democratic paper"
in NOTHING the call for a convention OF the w ar
Democracy" of the Northwestern States. to meet
in tha4cty. ssys that 1.-The attempt TO establish a
putty IN this State to be called the War De
mocrays" intended to act independently of and
against the Democratic party. is a very weak in
ventiot in which we hope no Democrat will be
ibducd to take a share"
And adds:
ThdSconventon i called TO meet here. This
Is gdPI healthy city, with any abundance Of
hotel accommodations No more pleasant 10
caliiy aould be selected Let the vention be
as nu1erous n il NAV, Chicago will have room
and kelcome for all Nevertheless, we doubt
If the Convention will find manv Democrats here
who VI approve of that or anv other political
orgsni .ttion. outside of the Democratic party. to
mske var upnn that purity The Democracy
have sd no National Convention since the war
commk ICED. and consequently has had formal
declar ion Of its principles. That convention
will bevhed in a few months. aud then. and not
ill tikn. will be the time for men to say
whethf they will follow that party anv longer
or potk
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

The Milwsukee News makes the following
copments upon the results of the recent elections
in the North, which We most heartily indorse:
A merely psrfisan victory is of comparatively
trif,pg significance to the nation or the CON-
munity generally II makes essential differ
ence a. To what the names OF the persons are
who draw salaries for public services and control
official appointments Bot the triumph OF GER
tain defoej aud fundamental political principles
l. quito different matter. involving the rerma
nent welfare Of the people aud the permanent
fortunes of the republic
IL Il useless to DENY the full import and char
acter Of the recent Republican Abolition vic
tories ia the North. Thev mean something
more than the -uccess Of party. They are
declaration in favor of certain principles and pur.
poses bearing upon the future life OF the nation.
They sigufy the mastery not Of certain men, but
Of certain ideas. They mean the present perpet-
uation of the sectional logic of SUMNER and
WILsos-the popular adoption OF the disunion
ism of G4HnusoS aud PHlLL'rs. A majority of
the Northern people have deliberately determined
to wage Mt The ballot box and in the tent
Ell field for the supremacy of the Federal govern
meut over the States and for the supremacy of
the Moth over the nation The contest which
was begun for the salvation of the Union has he
come a var for sectional domination. and for
this the people have given their verdict. and for
this the war must now 20 on
The men who have done vain but noble battle
under the Democratic banner. have sought solely
the restoration Of the Unon-the old Union
the Union of Washington aud of 81 Their
defeat proves that the Union they talked for and
voted for bas lost its prestige in the hearts of the
people. That Union is no longer respected either
at the North or the South as the sum of political
blessings. For the present, il is dream of the
past Hereafter the contention is to be for new
conditions of unity and for government
The days through which we are passing are days
which will be COMMUNICATED in history rs the
epoch of the second American revolution.
Under these circumstances the friends Of the
Union at Washington have clear aud undis
puted duty to perform. II they cannot arrest the
de=olssing tide and save all that which is lost,
they csn preserve MANY of the original principles
of the government aud transmit to the future the
same uudying love of liberty which has eharac-
terized. their forefathers and themselves II they
cannot Immediately restore the lost stars to the
constellation. they at least in part preserve
the ussre OF those that remain, trusting to the
futurekor more wholesome popular sentiment
and tiser action on the part of the people and
their rtlers. The monopoly of power which has
been Elsced in the hands of the dominant party
and this furnace % affection through which the
people1are destined to pass as the consequences
of the Error will not DELAY this contamination
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
COUGH NO MORE.
Try Strickia d's NeilihuOus
Cough BssiSasn.

This The best and cheapest remedv for Cughs Colds.
Everyhody who has tried this excellent sSam enthns-
asricaily recommend IT, Mrs Mitcbei b.r street. Gin
cinnsti says she his heen fearful sufferer with cough
for many wears bad be able walk up stairs
She took bottle Of this Basm. and has b.n better
since and advises sill who have Coughs Colds snd
Asthma TO try this valuable Cough Bassm. Fifty cents
per bottle Soi by all Druggists and manufactured Of
East Fourth street. Cincinnati ocI22-d&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14
stene3 sau Jackson's Admission into
Heaven.

lway much AMUSED at the rebel prisoners ac-
count Stonewall Jackson's admission into
Heave$ They were strong ad mirers of General
Jsck.gx. and especially of the gre~; success of his
flank tiovements The day after his death. /"
they sd "txo angels came down from Heaven
60 tax {Generil Jackson back with them Thew
search ali through the camp. but they could not
find They went TO the prayer-mee,ing. TO
the bo pital. and to every other place where they
thoug themselves likely 10 find him. but in vsin
Finsll they we're forced to return without him
What A. their sur rise 20 find that be had Jus,
execu1k y a splen4id flank movement and got<nio
heAvet before themf'-l Correspondent Bostsn
Courif =.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

~ Are sugar aud tobacco injurious 10 die
teethi3 This question discussed at the
Conf less OF German Surgeon Dentists" which
met rk,ently at Frankfort. The Congress de-
cided le question in the negative ia both in
stancek when the articles taken in q pure
sta.e 4 not in imu,oderste qusntii~f.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-14

tTT The present Indebtedness Of the state of
Ge0rgis j. Sls.l99. 40
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

fear of another rebellion for the next
century.
Let the loyal states remain united-lei
the people cherish noble and glowing
love for the old flag. Let their hearts
remain welded to the Union and the
Constitution. Let people put forth uni
ted, determined, and persevering efforts
to save our distraced country from the
hands of its enemies Let them in their
very heart of hearts resolve to save the
nation; yes, the whole nation. Let them
cherish feelings of loyalty to the country,
to the flag, and to the government. Let
them be true to the legacy, bequeathed
to us By our fathers, and resolve to trans
nit that legacy unimpaired in value and
undiminished in extent to our posterty.
And now fellow citizens, for the sake
of liberty, for the sake of an undivided
country, for the sake of victory which
shall be followed ly peace and rational
prosperity, let US cast the mantle Of char
ity over the imperfections and short
comings of those who are in authority
On this, the birth day of our national
independence, let our earnest and united
prayers 90 up to heaven, that the stars
and stripes, the emblem of our civil lib
erty, may again float over every city,
village and hamlet, from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, sud from the lakes to the
oceans and that the time may speedily
come when all the people will bow at the
altar of civil liberty, and rejoice in the
great and glorious principles of tho father
of our Country, and let the people say
1men. So mate 1t be.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17
A D u r E S s.

Twenty-nine years ago [ left this, my
native town, to connect myself with one
of the Schools Of Name. With $50 IN
my pocket and pack on my shoulder
weighing twenty-six pounds, containing
all my goods and effects, started on foot
and alone and until the present day, l
have not enjoyed the privilege of cele9rat-
ing the glorious Fourth with my old
Friends and the companions of my youth,
since / bid them farewell in 1881.
But | am happy to meet them here to-
day, and others who have assembled with
them to celebrate our national indepen-
dcnce.
Many of those with whom associated
in my youthful days lie buried in your
cemeteries, and others are sleeping deep
beneath old ocean. There, there, they will
aemain until the grave shall be opened and
the sea shall give up her dead.
For many years We have been highly
favored as people. Our young but
growing nation, has enjoyed unprecedeat-
ed prosperity until within less than three
years ago, a rebellion began to exhibit its
ugly form, and most rapidly did it increase
an stature until it became monster rel
el, defying all opposition, and seriously
threatening the essential principles of the
constitution, and the liberties Of free
and independent people
That rebellion still exists, and though
its power has been abridged, aud its in-
fuence weakened it is still doing its ter
ribe work, and will continue in battle ar
ray. until the government of the United
States shall strike the fatal blow. and lay
the monster bleeding and dying at its feet.
That long looked for and joyous day
will surely come, when the horse aud his
rider will be overthrown, and when the
swelling sea of public sentiment, will
effectively check the onward march of the
oppression; and then shall We celebrate
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

OUrRAGE.-On the 18th of last month
the Secessionsts of Downieviile hung an
efigy of Saint Patrick to the liberty pole
with string Of potatoes round his neck !
This dastardly deed was done because tho
Irishmen of Sierra county voted the Uni
on ticket last year. Another reason : tho
Copperheads hold st. Patrick in detesta.
BILE memory, because he was dovn on
snakes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

UNCLE OR FArnER.-I say, boy, whose
horse is that you're riding ?" "Why it's
daddy's." "Who is your daddy ?"-
Don't you know2 Why Uacle jones'"
80 you're the son Of your uncle ?''-
why, yes, calculate l am. You see,
dad got to be a widower, and married
mothers sister, and now he's my uncle"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17
aMistclla
Fourth of July,

The following is the Address delivered
at S. w Iarbor, fremont, on the lth OF
July by Rev. II. NJ. Eaton and is publish
ed by request Of the hearers. The cce-
bration was a well conducted, patriotic,
and successful affair:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

Don't work so hard, my dear, you
haven't much Of constitution" Con-
stitution, father? I've got a constitution
Ike horse-I really believe I've got tho
constitution of the United States"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

DPersons who are always innocently
good-humored and cheerful, are very use.
ful in the world. They not only main
tain peace and happiness, but spread
glew OF sunshine among those with whom
they associate.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

Why is the life of an editor like the
Book of Revelations Because it is full
of "types ana shadows, and mighty
voice like the sound of many waters, is
ever saying to hlm-acri,e.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

U~Bebts are troublesome! but, as
general rale in these days, they don't give
half as much trouble to debtors as to
creditors.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17
MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S Gu.

MADAME ZADOC PORTER'S Gu.
RATIVE EALSAM for Coughs, Colds.
Consumption. Asthma, Shortness of
Breath, Tickling of the Throat, DiGcul-
ty Of Breathiag, Hushiness of the Throat.
and all the effects produced by checked
perspiration, &c.
The following shows the high estimation
in which the above preparation is held:
CI have used Portef's Curative Bal.
sam for the past year, and think i. the
best remedy for Colds and Obstinate
Coughs that l have had occasion to use,
anl would recommend it to others, espec-
tally parents, as safe and easy remedy
for children. 0. w. MORRIS,
Teacher of the Deaf and Dumb Asylum.
New York, Feb. II.
Madame Porter's Curative Balsam can
be obtained of G. G. Peck. Price l3
cents, and in large bottles for 25 cents.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

Tive glances make owe bow, TIVE bows
o6e how dye do. six how dye dos ono
conversation, four conversations one ac-
quaintance.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

Miss Fantadlipg says the FIRST time she
locked arms with young man, she felt
like Hope leaning on her anchor. Poetic
young woman that.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17
e t ru.
In War Time,

TRead before tho rnni of the Friends Year.
ly Meeting School, at the annual meeting at
Newport, X. l., 18th 9Th Mo-, IsG3.1
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

, TERMS or ADVERTISING One square or les
three insertions. 81 rs each subsequent iDeI
ton IS cents. One square, one year. S6,00sA
liberal discount made on long advertisements
A square is l6 lines this type.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1863-07-17

TKRSs-Single copies Four Cents one copy ,
one year, payment IN advance, 81 80 at the !
expiration OF the year. 800. No paper dis
continued until ali arrcarages are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered to.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
More Abont 1he stsy Law.

Editors LntslIigEaeer;: - psg 3 ss.
hope that yon will allow me 10 present
few. thoughts to your readers concsrnine
the stay law. I notice in almost every
number OF your paper mems opinions and
advice concerning that law, andimore par
ticularly in the number OF the 25th nlt.. I
see quite lengthy article written on that
subject. The gentleman did ndtitell his
whereabOutE, but that makes noskind Of
difference. He must be % man In Yer v
moderate circumstances; he says he is
neither a paper-shavef, nor money-lend. :.
er, nor q merchant. But the gentlemen
seems to he very much conceIned about the
merchants, and inquiries how they are to
pay their debts aud repleuish their stocks.
We will not stop here to nyEify what he
bas said on the subject. l difsf with him,
and believe in the extension Of the STAY
law for different reasons, someof which /
Rlll give you. ] have little proBerty. and
owe little, and there is little owing to
me. And this is not all am tho husbsnd
OF very delicate woman and the father
Of six helpless children, none If whom
nave seen for months, and do lot know
wnen viii. | was one amongst the first
volunteers of West Virginia to met trea-
son, and have for eighteen mOnths endured
al the tolls and the hardships Of asoldier's
life and there are others who hive left
the comforts of home aud frienily fire.
side to meet the foe that has thieatened
our destruction, and if there is not some.
thing in the way to prevent tbs sale Of
property, their families will be turned ont
to the mercy of people who have almost
forgotten all the good morals that used to
afford security to person and property.
submit to the better Judgment OF cur West
Virginia Legislature.
Please give this a place in you paper,
aud oblige your friend,
NoSoSoALtA SOLDIER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08
navs s9a, expressed thoir approval of our

have thus expressed their approval of our
past military life. Ff' ~ = ~ ouF
HeSoEed, That We shall ever remembs-
With pleasure the time in which it VAS onr
good fortune to be stationed in their III
e!ulty, and the many Myors and acts ~
kl1dneSs we received from their hands,
ResOiVsR, That as those ladiea have
shown such kind regard and high sstesm
We ever stand true to our posts, az brave
and patriotic soldiers, aud protee. them
With our lives. S' '"etn
Resotpea, That we will never, bv apv act
forfeit the esteem of those ladies who bnve
s4own their appreciation of our past milf.
tary life in such unmistakable terms. hn,
that it'shall ever be our chief aim ia life to
prove ourselves worthy of their esteem.
I HeSoEped, That we appreciate tho kind.
ness that actuated the hearts Of the donors
o. the delicacies and luxuries 10 the soI.
dlers, and may Nc ever prove worthy Of The
confidence Of the ladies, whose generous
hearts and noble nature is always ready to
administer to the wants of the soldier.
heSoEved, That copy of the above be
signed and forwarded to the ladies Of Can
tral Station and vicinity, and also that a
copy be transmitted to the Office of lhe
wheeling IHtelLigencer for publication.
l., PlERPolNT, President.
J. a. SUMMERS, Vice President,
~. j. CUSsNGHAN, Secretary.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

The Democracy and tho NIgEer.-Tb,
shorter ater CAteChlSm on N osro Equal-
Who said that all men are created
Thomas Jefferson. the father of Demo.
cracy.
in New York;
Tho Democratic party.
VINO presided over the convention
which gave this privilege to negroesl
.Marin Van Buron, d Democrat.
Who afterwards elected Martin Van
Buren President IF the United States.
The Democratic party.
Who married n negro wench, and bv
her had mulatto. children? h =
!Slchard NJ. johnson, good Democrat.
: VINO elected Richard NJ. johnson Vice
President of the United StatesP
The Democratic party.
1t Fresillent Van Buren, had died, and
Richard NJ. johnson had become Presi-
dent, who would have become the Demo.
cratic mistress of tho White Housoi
This same negro wench.
Who made the negro citizen in the
State of Maine?
An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who enacted similar law in Massu-
ohusetts?
An An overwhelming Democratic majority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote
in New Hampshire?
Uh~ D~st.VoL lrtv purity.
Who permitted overy colored person
owning two hundred and fifty dollars in
New York, to become citizensY
(TAnnro1 A0car,6l,,
tic. pU D'"O0'''-
Who repealed the laws of Ohio. which
required negroes to give bond and secu-
rity before settling in this State?
The Democratic party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio
the negro is placed on the witness stand
alongside of the white man?
TAa Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Lepis.
lature, repeating all laws making dis
tinGtlon on account of color in this State?
George E. Pugh.
Who afterwards elected George E.
PuSh to the United States Senate?
The Democratic party.
W no voted IN this Constitutional Con-
Ventlon OF Ohio against a provision to
prevent negroes coming into this State 2
b..
Who voted in the same Convention to
permit negro children to go to the same
schools with white children
Rufus 2, Ranney.
Who supported Rufus P. Ranney for
Governor of Ohio in 1859?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mulattoes had the right to
vote2
Reuben Wood, good Democrat
Who, after the decision, elected Reuben
Wood Governor of Ohio
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention
Of 1850, Ito remedy the evil established
by this decision $40 - ~.
The Democratic party
Who, with the above facts, and many
others, staring them in the face, are con-
tinually yelping and hypocritically whin-
ing about "Niggor Suffrage" and ..Nic-
ger Equality 81 ~ 20
The Democratic party.
All these things were done by tho dem
ocrats, and yet they deny being in favor
of negro equality, and put it upon others
whose every action has been precisely the
reverse, ,-Jqckson Standard.
t-G- -----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

ings, ! know ! shall bring down, on on nv
head sore denuncistions. knowing this
am perfectly willing to bear the respo u 81,
bility, believing as l do that truth iS mighty
and ultimately will prevail.
81 IL Respectfully yours,
- ~ CHAs. HOoToS.
WHEELING Va, Jan. 9th, 1868. I...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

. = , u. . o.
JoHN Van BuREN publishes letter
from highly influential democrat of the
South, proposing reunion on condition
ofan amcndmont Of the constitution SO
as to permit the peaceabIe secession of
any state after the lst of January, 1869,
or 1873. He thinks the South will not
come back excePs upon the recognition
of her right to go out again if things don't
work to suit her at future presidential
elections. Prince John is not prepared
to approve this compromise. we should
think not. The South might as we'll be
allOwedltO depart in peace if she is not
coming back to behave herself, willingly
OF by compulsion, for all time to come. >.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

SPtoiAL NoEIels Double the above rates.
=, early AdyertiBing on reasonable terms aeoor
ding % the space occupied and the
An from tFauSieat persons or stran
erS, tobe paid for in adUaHee.
5M1anesS M Cards not exceeding i've lines $40
OF 20 for sx months. but for shorter period nothin2
VIII be counted less than square, - .
Tho privilege Of Annual Adyortisnr "a limited %
i t9e AnVert'SerS own Immediate business; and ali
sC,S for the benefit OF other prisons as
OF sales and real estate sent by them muse
be paid for at the usual ratcs '-T'''T
.&1- Advertisements not accompanied with vrItta
dtrecttons will ho inserted unt forbid and cbar1sd
accordingly ''S'I - 'iHs HNt'''' E -"
Notice for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notleeaof Funerals, and announcements
OF sermons, so cents each. TnonTII-1So
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-01-08

ATEn''s American Almanac for 1863 i.
now ready for delivery gratis, atthe drug
gtsts, who are happy to supply all who
call for them. Every family should have
and keep this book. It is worth having
Comprising much general Information of
great value; it gives the best instruction
for the cure of prevalent complaints that
We can get anywhere. Its anecdotes alone
are worth bushel Ofiwheat, and its med
icai advice is sometimes worth to the sick
the wheats worth Il gold. Many of the
medical almanacs aie trash, but this is SOL
i'd metal. Its calculations are made pur-
pOsely for this latitude and are therefore
correct. Call ah get an Ayers almanac
and when got, KEEP it.