davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
Public sale.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVE,

n Office Is HEREBY GIVEN
! Y that the undersigned. administrators
OF the estate Of John Shircling, decased
viii oil,r Tor sale, at public Outcrv, NJ the
residence of Joseph ShirelIug in Ward ~.
Randolph County, on SATURDAY. the 10Th
DAY ct January next, the personal proper
~ at sad estate, consisting OF one mare,
foes, corn. wheat growing, clover seed.
watch, oneiuurih " reaper. and other
articles ton tedious 20 mention.
a credit oi nine months viii be given
on al sums over three dollars. the parch-
as,r giving note waving valuation laws
With approved surely.
PHILIP SHIRELING. Jr.,
Dec. -. 1862. Aim.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.

MISCELLANEOUS BOOKS.
Life of Gen. Sam. Houston, Lives
of IliustriOus Women.
Adelia the OctarOOn. Three ETas in
WOmen,s Life:
or the Maid Wife and Mother.
Wit and giumo-. in
Paragraphs. bv GEO. ID. PRENTICE,
PARSON BROWNLOW'S BOOK,
and many others.
Winchester journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1863, 1863-01-02
Strengthening Cordial * Blood

nnla, moment: it's warranieGt" give
Satisfaction. twill cure any disease % the
Kidneys Womb or Bladder; Painting. OBJ
slructe, Mcns.ruation. Falling of the Womb,
Bare mes, y4 my disease arts from Chron-
ic OF Nersou, Debillt! AIS "a inf1l.'Ile KEN
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
DEPENDEN Mt Il A NJ | j Y
NEWSPAPER.
THE
York Weekly Herald for
1858.
re q WENTY-SETEN1H vol
UNE THE CHEAPEST Pa
PER IN THE WORLD.

IL i " LII II " OLl LALs
he twent y-scSenth volume Of the WEEKLY HERALD,
cheapest and the best Family Newspaper in exist
was eqmmenccd on the Sd Of January last
he extesiye and comprehensive facilities in its pos
Aoa eaAbl the proprietor Of the WEEKLY HERALD
N,Veatee the latest and most reliable information
WY % ee obtaned not only from all parts OF the
Neu NsaFfs, but fiNm all parts of the world.
Z noigs correspondents, engaged at heavy cost, ana
ne2iea VIII each new naval and military expedition
ne eafefnment prove that it is determined TO leave
sPst ancpfefed by its operations, and no event can
w 'hat ali not ndimmediate report in its columns.
ossa tAe proprietor over one hundred thousand dol
Fet leAf to maintain its corps Of correspondents in
mis- eQllation of Foreign News the HERALD has for
y heda high position. and il will endeayer in flu
we A4n tain the stand il has assumed. 1t has spec
eorfesnqr dents stationed in all the principal cities
the Wefl1
rs teiesIaphic agreements extend to wherever the
A ss yNes are stretched. When the Atlantic cable
aas WIFI feat will be accomplises, kilograms Will
sese.ket from Europe and Asia as well from the
,ea stqses. Then our readers will have the events
~ NssA IN all parts Of the civilized world regularly
r y saeNft3 laid before them
z 3 seel Intention of the proprietor to devote por
Il " sAeaper TO Literature Fashion, Agriculture,
I, NrtsSportug Matters, Business and Finan-
al. kss# 'atte Markets, General News, and reports
lTsnsss calculated to form an excellent metropolitan
ils weekly Photographic view Of the events
H. 49, -Sna All at very low price.
5 49, ~ u HERALD, is issued every Saturday morn
0no 81. pishea at the following rates.
Three <kies
fiYe
1eu on.ks
tay lar npmhe :.,....lo
s $3.50 Sacb "''fissSea TO names OF sapscrlo-
Al extra cony via, ,.,
Twenty eppies ~ ~ sem 70 every club o. zen.
sger mn .es % one address, one year, S25, and any
an exffa. ROM, Win price
ADfEk SFxr ~. oe sent TO clubs Of twenty.
la us NgrxIy T. limited number win be insert
The ny3fIY mn Al D. ~ ass 81
mars ~ I'D, Three cents per copy. Ten
ss EissSo1Ia ,or three hundred and sixty-three is
WITS or three. z y 71 wv 'o''''is
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
WISCONSIN HOUSE.
MP THE EVIL I'M THE BUD.
DIR. Whittier,
81. 164 S. Clark St., Chicago, III. > i

DIR. Whittier,
..5.kss164 S. Clark St., Chicago, III. $ ssA
6HAs formany years made the treatment of pri-
I waite diseases his business and study SYPHILIS in
w all forms GLEET and STRUCTURES Particular at
A tention given to fold standing cases, which were
formery considered ncurable. Also the effect ofeoI
tary habit both runous to body and mind, and pro
duces some of The following effects;- ewAa f .8FN
Blotches bodily weakness, constipation, loss of mem
pain in the small of the backcan@be fully restored
to health.
CONSULTATION. FREE.
h1s-Charges moderate, and cures guaranteed.
POST Office Box 2294 All letters with stamp answer
s-AIl business strictly confidential. Office hours
from s A M. until 9P p NJ sses,s - n28-1y
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

r. u ESQ., Agent Safes Dear safes we e01gnt t %
severe 10th al Tue
me most seN'ip tea' a. - 80 - Yours PLACE
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
TO CONSUME lives.

THE advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks, by very simple remedy, after having s1ieoa
several wears With severe lung affection, and that
dread disease CouSunption-isanYou to make known
to his fellow-suiferers tho means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the pre-
scription used free Of charge, with the difecos lo
sure cuRR for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &C
The only object Of the advertiser in sending me re
scription is to benefit the afflicted ana spre,o % "a
,,otion which he conceiyes to be invaluable, dnd he
homes every sufferer will try his remedy as 1t VIII cost
them nothing and max PROVE a Blessing .,1s
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, williamsburg NiheS
County, New York.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

rcHELL osT-On Saturday the 31st
az, d small satchel containing a
vail, two pair gloves, gold pencil
and other things was lost by lady
where between Ridgeway and
eville. Whoever will return the
to Miss EMERY, school teacher in
eviIle, or forward it to this Office,
be suitablyrewarded.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11
CONSULTATION FREE.
NOTICE.

EDITOR or CHRONICLE -DEAR SIR With your
permission wish to say 70 the readers Of yonr paper
that willseud 10y return mail to all who wish IL eel
Receine with full directions for making and using a
simpIe Vegetable Balm that viii efectually remove in
10 DAYS Pimpos, Bitches, Tans, Freckles, and all inn
purtes ofhe Skin, leaving the same SOFT clear smooth
and beautiful.
Rare Faces simple directions and infermation that will
enable thenl 10 starta full growth Of Luxurient Hair
Whiskers or Mousache,in less than thirty days AL
annlicatous answered by return mail without charge.
. Respectfully yours, TH0S. F, CHAPMAN, Chemist,
Ne s3T Breaaaay, New York, -
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

sDRT NKENNESS CURED. ~asa
sinebqiatc may now bid defiance to the temptiDg
Dr.. IAN E'S ANTID0TE FOR STRONG DRINK
riain cod f,i' Druat eHaeSS 1t creates dislike
onr drink, and can be administered without the
ledge III the patient. Price, 81 doX. Sent by
oany addIcs5, by S. G. upliAM, 403 Chestnut
.pbHadclphia, Pa. Circulars sent free.
tFA4 ttt fn;}5-Gm ~
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-06-11

Taken in the highest style of the AkI ;cnres
Residences, Locket pictures taken anu %" P'
| copied
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

JOS p. HALE & co, having removed to their
y new waroroems no. 80 Broadway, arr
now prepared to otIer to the public Il nagnifc, ut
new scale full
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

A REMEDY FOR SMALL Pox--The Ger
man Reformed Messenger has received
letter from a friend in China, in which it
is stated a great discovery is reported to
have been recently made BY Surgeon Of
the English, army in China, in the way Of
an effectual cure Of the small pox. The
mode OF treatmen, is as follows: When
the preceding fever is at its height and
inst before the eruption appears, the chest
is rubbed with croton oil and tartaric on,.
ment. This causes the whole of the erup.
ton to appear on that part of the body,
to the relief Of the rest. 1t also Sc
cures full and complete eruption, and
prevents the disease from attacking the
internal organs. This is said 20 be now
the established mode of treatment in the
Eoslish army in China by genera! or iers,
.ad i, regarded = perfec. success
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
..I. MorEAT's
LIFEPILLS &PHOENlX BITTERS

THESE MEDICINES have new beer before tbs
l. public for period OF THIRTY YEARS, ane
during thattime have maintained hleA charaStA
in almost every part OF the Globe for extaor
binary and immediate power Of restoring perfect
healthto persons suffering under rearly every kind
of disease to which the human frame isliable.
The following are among the distressing variety
oihuman diseascsin which the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are known to be infallible.
DXSPEPSIA,b by thoroughly cleansing the
first and second stomaehs, and creating a flow Of
pure, healthy bile, instead of the stale and acrid
kind; FLATtLENCY, Loss of Alpetite Heart.
burn, Headache, Restlessness Ili-Temper, Anxiety.
Languor, and Melancholy, which are the general
symptoms of Dyspepsia, will vanish ASA natural
consequence ofits cure.
COsTZvENESS by cleansing tho whole
length Of the ntestines with solvent process and
without violence all violent purges leave the bow
is costive within two days.
FEvERS ofal kinds, by restoring the blood
regular circulation, through the process Of res
pration in such cases and the thorough solution OF
al in test pal obstruction in others.
The Life Medicines have been known to cure
RtIFUy ATISM permanently in three weeks
and GOVT in half that time. by removing Local
Inflammation from the muscles and lisan,ents Of
he joints.
DRCrsEES of all kinds. by FREEING and
siren thins the kidneys and bladder: they operate
most dc!G htfully on these important organs. and
hence have ever BEEN f"rmd certain remedy for
worst cases of GRAVEL
WORMS, by disodging from the turn
IS If the bowels the Shiny matter to hch these
cttures adhere.
vCURVE. ULCERS, and INVETER-
ATE SOH Il s, ny the perfect purity which II csc
LIFE MEDICINES give to the blood and alrtho
! eumprs.
| SCOEBUTIC ERUPTIONs and BAD
COMPLEX ioNS, by their Alternative effect ulon
the uius that feed the in ana he mt lid stat.
, which occasions all crnrtise complaints sallow,
| cloudy, land other disa gre"abe mpexions
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04

nsa- This being enc ofthe oldest estab.
llshments no the Upper Missouri, it pos
sesses superior facilities for the accomo-
dation OF buyers. The goods are all new
and fresh, aud purchasers can rest assur-
ed that in buying at our establishment
they will get good articles at the lowest
prices.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
SUCCESSFULLY COMPETE

respectfully solicit the patronage of
the business men of this and adjoining
counties, feeling satisfied that we can give
satisfaction Doth as to style and price.
wv. Frenzy.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1863-04-04
vs.. II. IOEFAT.
WATCHES AND yEWELRY OF ruE

a1I DTWNIN0T, NtW- 7 OK,
FOR SAFE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

bodied man he can meet into his ranks, >
and it is now reported that the South, like
the North. is enrolling and arming negroes.
We cannot wonder at the resolution. how
ever much we may lament it. At the be-
ginning of the war the whole white popu-
lation of the southern States could hardly
have contained more than f,000. 900 or |, :
100000 men of fighting age. How many
deductions must be made even from those
figures before an effective total can be
reached we cannot say, and yet the South
must have already raised at least 800 ,00O
or 600. 600 men, of whom 100000 have
fallen. The negroes III the South are just
about half as numerous as the whites, so
that this expedent will add 30 per cent. to
their resources 1t shows. however, the
desperate nature of the struggle when we
see such a measure adopted. Nothing but
the very sternest resolution and direst need
would have driven the Conicderates to this
extremity. They are as ready as the Fed
erals to accept the bitter end. The
North VOWS that if the South will not sub
nit. every southcrncr shall be slain the
South answers that rather than submit ev-
cry southcrner will die.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

constitutional freedom. or will have the
option of entering into the family of States
Of the American Union.
All this can be accomplished without
much trouble or difficulty, and unless Lou
is Napoleon desires to have war with us.
he will he left free to withdraw his forces
If he desires war he can be INDUCED to
any extent he wishes in that costly laxury
He made the great mistake in supposing
that the American Republic was in such
straits, that he might carry out, with little
or no risk his ambitious views on this con-
tinent. We will try, with all proper po-
liteness, to undeceive him We are nei-
ther regardless of the welfare of our neigh
bors nor unable to defend them Our abil-
ity keeps pace with our will. We cannot
permit exploded principles of government
to be forced upon any people in this hem
isphere by European despots Civil and
religious liberty belongs to this continent,
and must not be supplanted. The French
ruler has, therefore, committed a grave
political error in sspposing that we would
quietly acquiesce in his policy. Because
we allowed Southern demagogues to swag-
ger and boast-not deeming it worth while
to notice their silly talk about Southern
valor and Northern cowardice-Louis Ma
poleon seems to have swallowed all that
nonsense, and to suppose that he might
experiment at pleasure on this side of the
\ tlantic. The time has come for him to
be taught that the people of the free States
of America have in themselves the wealth.
the power, the resolution and the ability
not only to crush out rebellion at home,
but to accept any issue which foreign ma
tions may force upon them.
The dynasty of the first Napoleon fell
before his Moscow campai gn. His neph-
ew had better see to it that the like result
do not follow the equally ill-advised expi-
dition to Mexico. 1t surely will, unless he
recall Immediately his expedition under
Marshal Forey, and leave the people of
Mexico masters of their own destnv.-.N
T. Herald
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

" The Republican party is moulding pub
lie sentiment in the right direction for the
specific work the Aboltionists are striving
to accomplish, viz The dissolution of the
Union, and the abolition Of slavery through
out the land"
Here Is one laid in 1859 by the New
York Tribune:
THE AMERICAN FLAG.
''Tear down the Haunting lie .
Half-mast the starry flag
Insult no sunny sky
With hates polluted rag
DESTROY it, We who can
Deep sink it in the waves
1t bears fellow man
To groan with fellow slaves"
Here is another laid by the same Tribune
in December, 1860:
:" Whenever a portion of this Union,
large enough to form an independent, self
subsisting nation. shall see fit to say au-
thentically to the residue. I'VE want to get
away from YOU. we shall say-and we trust
self-respect, IT not regard Tor the prlnci-
pie of sclf-government. will constrain the
residue Of the American people to say
Go -
These are simply specimen eggs. Thou
sands more like them were laid in the same
nest and by the same sort Of people. 1t
was those eggs which Charleston Matched
When she did so, she did a gigantic crime,
bus it was liliputian by the side of the
crime Of the men and the party who laid
the cges-Chtcqgo Times
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

the Governor said it was not SO with him.
[ [Applause] had thought painfully
and carefully upon the perils of the coun-
try, and he was now confident that we
would be once more united and happy
people, with restored Union, with the
rights Of States respected, and that in a
little time American homes would be again
saved from invasion and outrage. Cheers. |
But he had not intended to say so much.
He again thanked his fellow-citizens for
their many acts of personal kindness-for
this compliment He invoked the blessings
of Almighty God upon them, and asked
Him that we might be relieved from the
disasters now pressing upon the country,
taat peace might be restored to our below
ed land, and that it should speedily regain
all its glory and prosperity.
Governor Seymour then retired, and the
large assembly after repeated cheering, dis
perscd
Later in the evening. the 18th Albany
II ~imcnt of y. Y Vols, on their return
home from service in the bloody fields of
the Southwest, headed by deputaton of
Albanians who had come up to meet them,
accompanied by Schriber's Albany Band,
serenaded the Governor and greeted him
with intense enthusiasm. The compliment
was handsomely acknowledged.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

SAp-The Bluffton Banner gives an ac-
count of the apprehension and trial of J.
b. Fairchild, editor of the Wells County
Union. and his wife Melinda, for stealing
bed-clothes, table-cloths, queensware and
wearing apparel, belonging to Mrs. Lewis,
soldiers wife, of the value of $50 or
more They were held to bail in the sum
of 500 each, in default of which they
were committed to jail.
This is truly melancholy. Mr. Fair
child was an intensely loyal editor, and
has ever denounced "copperheads" vehe-
hemently, and given the government" an
unequivocal support. That he should thus
be cut down in his usefulness is really too
bad Other men, no more loyal than
he, are permitted to steal their hundreds
Of thousands, why then is the civil law
permitted to lay its rude grasp upon this
patriot Abraham Lincoln, the country
asks YOU why
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

TIE VERMONT ELECTION The failure
OF the telegraph to report the Vermont
election, held nearly two weeks ago. was
most favorable omen; the sign was verified
\ Montpelier correspondent of the New
York Express says:
''Our election has been held. and the
democratic vote is quadrupled from that of
last year, Notwithstanding a system of
hrow-beating. bullying and intimidation
unequalled even by the despotism of the
French Empire Many of our former
leaders have done all possible to prevent
our votes being increased from last wear.
but in vain. 1t is more than four this year
to one last. We have done well-better
than we expected.
The conscription is very unpopular
here, and another draft would make the
State democratic, Internally black as it is.
Republicans vie with democrats in denounc-
ing it. There were 400 names drawn
and out of the number the government got
about 700 men
The Vermont 4 rguS gives the democrat
ic gain since last year as over ten thous-
and. Good enough for the democracy of
Vermont. The ball is moving gloriously.
and irreSistably.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
AMUSING HIMsELF.-A green customer

AMUSING HIMsELF.-A green customer
who was a stranger to mirrors, and who
stepped into the cabin of one of our ocean
steamers, stepping in front of large pier
glass, which he mistook for a door. he
said:
Il say, mister, when does this here boat
start?''
Receiving no reply from the dumb re-
Election of himself, before him, he again re-
peated:
Il say, mister, when does this here boat
START"
lncensed at the still silent figure, he broke
ont:
''Go to thunder. you darncd sassafras-
colored, shock-headcd bull-calf. You don't
ok as if you knew much anyhow"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

When Gen. Lafayette was in the Unit
ed States, two young men were introduced
to him. He said to one are you MARI ed?'
Yes sir was the reply. Happy man,
quoth the General. He then put the same
question to the other, who replied, 4 am
batchelor.' Lucky dog said the Gener.
al. This is the best essay on matrimony
cXtant
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

a young lady, a sensible girl, gives the
following catalogue of different kinds Of
love: The sweetest, mothers love; the
longest, brothers love; the strongest.
woman's love; and the sweetest, strongest.
longest, dearest love, the love of a bon
net"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

\ Clergyman on his way to church one
Sunday, was overtaken by heavy shower
of rain. On arriving at the vestry. he ex-
claimed, rather rmpatiently, Il wish were
dry Never mind" said his colleague.
you will soon be in the pulpit, and there
YOU will be dry enough"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17
NUMBER 7-WHOLE No. 423
ArtemuS OH the Draft.

CIRCULAR No 7S-As the undersigned
has been led to fear that the law regulating
the draft was not wholly understood, not
withstanding the numerous explanatory
circulars that have been issued from the
national capital of late, he hereby issues
circular of his own; and if he shall succeed
in making this favorite measure more clear
to a discerning rublie, he will feel that he
has not lived in vain
L. \ young man who is drafted and in
advertently goes to Canada, where he be-
comes embroilcd with a robust English
party, who knocks him around so as to dis
able him for life, the same occurring in
licensed har-reom on British soil. such
young man cannot receive pension on ac-
count of said injuries from the United
States Government, nor can his heirs or
creditors.
2 No drafted man, in going to the ap-
pointed rendezvous, will be permitted to
round by the way Of Canada on account of
the roads being better that way, or because
his aUncle William lives there.
5. Any gentleman living in Ireland. who
was never in this country, is not liable to
the draft, nor are our forefathers This
latter statement is made for the benefit of
those enrolling officers who have acted on
the supposition that the able-bodied male
population of place included dead gentle
men in the cemeteries
4. The term of enlistment Is for three
years, but any man who may have been
drafted in two places has right to ge for
six years, whether the war lasts or not
a right which this Department hopes he
will insist on.
s. The only son of a poor widow, whose
husband is in California. is not exempt. but
the man who owns stock In the Vermont
Central Railroad, is. So also are incessant
lunaties, habitual lecturers, persons who
were born with wooden legs or false teeth
Blind men (unless they will acknowledge
that they "can see it, and people who
voted deliberately for John Tyler,
6. No drafted man can claim exemption
on the ground that he has several children
whom he supports, and who do not bear
his name, or live in the same house with
him, and who have never been introduced
to his wife, but who, on the contrary are
endowed with various mothers and live
round y. WARD
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

\ French paper says that a New leland
chief had just taken up his residence upon
a piece of land, his right to which was
contested II have an undoubtcd title to
the property" he observed, ''as ate the
preceding owner"
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1863-09-17

DEMoCRATIC.-Thomas jefferson. when
Vice President. seeing the efforts of the
administration of the elder Adams to bring
upon the people the same evils with which
Abraham Lincoln is cursing us, wrote n
letter to friend, in which he enunciated
the following Democratic sentiment:
Il am for preserving to the States the
powers not yielded to the Union. l am
for freedom of religion, and against all
mancuvers to bring about Il legal ascen-
dency of one sect or another. for freedom
Of the press, and against all violation of the
Constitution to silence by force, and not by
reason. the complaints or criticisms, just
or unjust. of our citizens against the con-
duet of their agents"
Why do rot the "Jcffersonian Demo-
Gratis" who support Abe Lincoln in his
usurpatiens, refer, sometimes, to this doc
trine of Jefferson?