davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
.TOT ALCOHOLIC.

NOT ALCOHOLIC.
~ HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
VEGETABLE EXTRACT.
A PURE TONIC.
DOCTOR HoOFLANDs
GERMAN BITTEHS.
Prepared BY
pn. c. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, f-,
Wilt SPECIFICALLY cuRs
LIVER COMPLAINT,
DYSPEPSIA, ard
JluNDICE.
cueoyIc OR NERVOUS DEBILITY, DISEASES W
TIE KIDNEYS, AND ALL DISEASES
ARISING FROM A DIsoRDERED
LIVER OR STOMACH.
Such
asConstipa-
tion, Inward
Piles, Fulness Of
Bjooi 10 tic Head, Acidiy
Of tho Stomach, Nausea, Heart
buru Disgust for Food FGness or
Weight in the stomach, Sour Eructstior,
Sinking on Flu.,ering at the PIT Of the stomach,
Sgiu., INK OF the Head hurrei and plnic"" Di'oine
F1,teng the Heart, Choking or sdnocsnns
when in a lying posture, Dirnness Of VISION, Do'' T"
Webs before the sigh. Fever and Doll Pan IN
the Head, Deficiency Of Persprsiion' Yer
ovneu OF the skin AID Eyes, Pain u
the Side, Back, Chest, Limbs,Se.,
Sudden Flpshes Of Hest,
Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imagin
ings Evil,
6rsa, Depression Of spfits.
Apa VII, po.i.irely preveu. YELLOW FEVER BILIOUS
FEVER, &c.
They contain
40 ALCOHOL OR BAD WHISKY
They vii crsE the above diseases ninety lie ea'es ~
Of hundfed
DO YOU WANT SOMETHING TO sTEEHGfHEN
YOU
DO rOU WANT A GOOD APPETITE
! M yor wAYr 10 BUILD UP YOUR coSsrrt~
TION'
DO YOU WAIT TO FEEL WELT
DO YOU WANT TO CIT ED OF NEh'ousNEss1
| Do YOU WANT ESEkOfl
DO yoU WANT TO SLEEP WELL
no YOU WANT a BRISK AND VIGOROUS tkkLiSs'
rxoa 10. u.s HooFLANDs GERMAN BIlIEkS
Yron the Rev j. Newton Brown d., Editor o. lie Enr!
| ~ elops.ii ol Religious kno~lcds- =, =.
Ahoush iisposei 20 favor OF reconn et raf. .ol
elmo, in General through d.iFast OF then msie"shs ss
eat. seg know ,af ln, reasons Why r-a r1y no'
,e, - The benefit, he bcDye im'-'o have fec'''ra Oh
.ny pIensroG Ia The % ~ that ne Ins! ms
. 10 ths .fnfii c. others. - 8. , a..
d. this rnyrr readily IN rcysri 20 Hooh4nd' German BIZ
.. psepad by Dr. q JacA.on Of TN. cty o'eas's ~
n,rt at,in hem f0r many years under TIE mgfessioa
d.: ,Nty we're ch.o1y acooc mixture an ln1ep'eo 70
nv f! Robert sho.IB4ker e'q forhs reno'io tb pro
. hv n5per te.s and eucouTaxei1.fi 70 Wy h-il
hen - frr from ss, and long continued ceety ILs
.- bottles OF these h'rs Il the oesnns o we p'es
gf oi bodily and v-0E which bad Not -, 70! .A
tionihs bc.ofs, AID had anosi drsPi,a OF es-'nh.
. them. . NV A"-' '''-
! Philadelphia June p, issI
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

SUPERIOR COURT-sPEcIu TERx-"ov .''-Be!o'e
Justice MoScRiGy
DECISIONS.
Isaac C.. Mayer agt. Leopold i.ang.-Moton for
,v Of proceedings /. denied with ~ cosss to paniin to
ebiie the event oi tho action. . .,.
Au Cisss sst Ntfiel Kane ct slNction 70 sirtc ont
OF mo complaint fr,uci In port nnd den'd IN Pr
he an,n to be- pent ed to amend his Complaint "'H
lyo dsys. No costs % either party. , p...,-.
IIilL lrnn Nov 2S.-hs.orc justice BARBOUR
AN orFAL CONTRACTOR
John Uud. d.w9od agt John oieen'
The nlnintih' consigned acar loadof hoys, via the
uud.o, River Railroad Black Vrcomen, cattle broke.
m hi. t, On tho arrival the at thr hfst street u
was found hn, ~ hoe h,d been sufocafed ~ the p'sas
Abeu, These hos.N.fc ~ once seized ny men rip")ra
tnr ,hi rrYrbse by o defendant who is the onh con
,retorr i tie Sy placed mon his carts and cafne
away The pairAh sued ioT tito value ot the dead nos' ~
was cd ID Iry eIewoth about to per h'e' 10, ~
ht The defc,dan claimed thu, he acted "ae' '' \, ,
tue Gemae,l rpector Of tho SANITARY Department W
not pet ended tha the hogs were pud of nnah',s m al
uni III Csuft held that .tlrI the tontfaco' o any o
could wrdtr the health laws, awuy rifo t'o ay M,
aio ie pnd cany away unless It's ccna'.'.n q
~ which il was b. put such aH 10 o' t0
N, pnbs he,th The l.ry found Ve,ast 49, llonly
H. tl.phi tho ys'ur Of the hogs taken l.,,.u,
lH Anderson 70! plaintiff. john H. hacAe" 'V' "'''''
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
. - u.n,o ow,s COMMERCIAL and ART

ASAph,%r,,, ln r,nmai,hip Dnwing ana bPos 30 N
sisen l'y ar'. % reasonable. OnsDents Ienm''h' " ""
-, 4. -. ..culsd 10 order.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

DEPARTURE OF TIE RUssIAHs.-lt is stated
ssmi.ofcialIy that the Russian feet VIII I'aye orr
harbor this morning for Fortress Monroe, ai tie az
rangemen,s for their departure having been oompeeo
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

4 GoODLY SIGUT Nine hundred cliidfeh VI
the Good Samaritan Mission Gnd INDUSTRIAL oeno'''
connected with the First Baptist Church. corner bfooe
and Elizabeth streets, will be fed at that place a' y
o'clock to-day. Truly this will be goodIy seh'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

Tho decision Of tae Court below, condemning
tho above vrss. erees property was to-day affirmed, o
apraal-Judsr Nelson rendering al opinion. ,
co 4. Andrews. Assistant L. - Dlsirit Attorney iof tc
Ooye!nnlenti II. ID. sllIan loT the claimant
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

James Chaine, cxr., agt. Edmund Coffin ct
Motion to yacsto order Of arrest denisd, with $40 costs,
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
LAW INTELLIGENCE.
DECISION IN Prize CASE oS ArrrAL.

Igal-rD STATES CIRCUIT C0ifRr-Nov. sA-Besore
Judge NELSON
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

ACCpEsT.-As tto erry-boat from Jersey
city was coming over nj g o'clock set evening 1t ran
over ono OF ho barscs Of tho Euas IN corvette Waag
containing hdshipmtn shVroh. and Loouas. Mr..
slaon tie priest OF to- sIuadr IN, and ten sailors.
tug boat came 10 rcnler arr stance but during the en-
cemenl got fastened unde tic bows Of the ferry boas'
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
uggSN EsAT.rIc.TfCN DEEIiNGs

sr,echea ty William orton, Gee W. h0n''
Ecnry Smith, senator Wilkirs'n I"
Hlinpesosa, Charles s. sren'
cc,, osisor Blunt, aid
III Mcclellan.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
Az I,irynrsrry0 LrcruRE-Mr. B. S. Osbon,

nv INTENINTTNI I7INTUHE.- AITs ID d. V'UVH
one ~ the ubiquitous War correspondents Of the city
pres, has accepted invitation TO speak about 'oGr
yon. lad Navy" ana will do on Wednesday evening
II ucat week. at Niblos Saloon. Mr. o. has beeg with
Admiral Tarragut and oihor Iron clad heroes, and
"knows whereof hc af.ms." We cannot doubt that ho
win Interest ard nstruc, al who have tic good fortune
10 Dc present.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
TmASKsGISISo DINsER 10 THE SOLDIERS

THANKSGIVING DINNER 10 THE SoLDIERs.--
At tho Now England Rocv.s. today regular New.
England Thanksgiving Dyner will be furnished for the
tolders An soldiers Of the Union army solourn
ing In tlis city are co.dlly invited 10 report at tho
rooms at l2i O'Clock and freely par,ake. Tho Ladies'
Committee OF tho Soldiers Relic, Association Will bo
present 10 wait Yersonaly upon tho defenders Of their
country. aud Is,eral distinguished gentlemen MI also
assist.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
ID l. Q I ) I q ,

sUPRHME coUar-cuAxprn'- %,-be'ors jn''i
lsSRAaAs
DkCIsIOS
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

The Rev. Frederick &. CLARK, pastor of the
West Twenty tligd sifeot Presbyterian Churc l. near
seventh eycauc. viii preach this morning. sullcct.
Rest in tho Lord ns a Political Idea.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26

! THE NORTH VIEDIcATgD. The Rev. G. n
Fandcrs will deliver discourse tits subec, AZ the
Historical Soclety's Building this morning. at 10.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
6rsa, Depression Of spsiii.

AID will po.i.iyely preveu. YELLOW FEVER BILIOUS
FEVER, &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
VICE PREsiprSTs

1s,ftjCAnfs ana >ls.Itfarle-.
New-York daily tribune., 1863-11-26
uAytS:

The -enflcmcn named wore Unanimously HcoI'u'
Tho following letters we've read by CnAs. y. f"i'
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

There is the dock family. None can be less
pretentlous or more meritorious. What if it
does grow IN dark and shady places What &
breadth OF leaf the burdock exhibits, what igor
of health, what an oak-like spread of branches,
when It's bossom-stem is fully extended There
too, is the relishful horse-radish, of broad and
long palm. The eleCampane is another plant of
generous Leaf. Laying aside all prejudices, who
can deny great merit, as a robust and vigorous
plant, to the skunk-cabbage What if its odor is
an indisputable fact Art, in this respect has the
advantage OF Nature. In a picture its peculiar and
delicate green would be beautiful without the least
odor.
Among upright plants, the k.weed is notable
Not for Its grace, out for its full habit and gener-
Gus bearing. The thlstles, the brer-Amily, the
SedSes, the cat-al the water-plaDain family, the
blrd.weed, the woodbne, and the blackberry, both
upright and creeping, than which, in early leaf in
blossom or IN fruit, at every stage nothing can be
more graceful and beautiful-these all deserve
careful study.
The mullen need hardly be mentioned, as it
figures in pictures already But what would be
more exquisite than the spray of asparagus, if
well rendered There, too is the golden-rod,
the aster the iron.weed, (Vemonia) the smart
weed, the teasel, and hundred more,-admi1a.
BILE chiefly for ornamental designs, and decorative
patterns, but likewise fit elements for the fore
grounds of landscapes 1t is worthy of notice
that the pants most valuable for culture, on our
continent, are those which are most beautiful for
ornamental designs; namely, wheat rye and bar
ley, the Indian corn, the cotton and tobacco
plants, the grapevine and its fruit. The potato
poor homely fellow has no merit except in it,
blossom but almost all plants which form
the staple crops, are universally beloved of ar
lists.
1t is amusing to read the descriptions of weed
in agricultural books. Editors are bound to lool
upon weeds only in relation to farming If thing
be prolific, tenacious of life, and voracous O
food, no matter how graceful its form, or come
its blossom it is hated and all the ugly names G
the vocabulary are heaped on it. But that shoul
, not prevent the admiration of those who have n
crops to tend. A pes0lent weed may yet be eS
quisitely ornamental. We are sure that it is tn
artists fault if he is deficient in succulent toag
in herbaceeus riches, in all graceful stems an
twining vines Instead of a destitution of sue
elements, our woods. our low, wet meadows, ou
hedges, and hill sides, are full of them 1t re
qures only diligence in finding, and industry il
representing them to make every landscape-arst'
portfolio rich in vegetable treasures" EyeS am
Ears. by II. w. Beecher.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
The Irishman's Spurs.

Many years ago in England, when travellers
were wont to Journey on horseback, aad sleep
two III bed at taverns, the annexed droll incl
dent occurred at Chester Two young bloods
stopped at the BED Fox tavern, and when going
TO BED late at night, it being hot weather. they
discovered the door of Cne of their bed rooms
open 1t so happened that an Irshman and a
Scotehman were both asleep in the bed and the
lrlshman had partly" kicked the kiver off," and
one OF his legs lay naked and nearly out of bed.
III have some sport, now," said one of the
bIoodS to his mate, +" if you will hold the candle
minute. The eaadle was held while the young
chap went in, and taking up one of the Irishman 5
spurs-travelers on horseback always wore spurs
IN those days-buckled it on the heeI of
Paddy's naked foot. He then gave Paddys leg
pinch and hid himself behind the door. Paddy,
though not awakened, drew his leg suddenly
oack, and in this way sadly damaged the Scotch
mans naked leg with the spur. The de'el d-n
you 'an,' if we dina gang oot O. bed and cut
your toe-nalls, LII throw ye DOT th' wnder, We
loot The lrlshman yet slept soundly, aud
soon put his leg back in its old position, when the
young Joker who had put on the spur, stole up
to the bed and pnched his leg second time. In
went the leg again, the spur striking the Scotch
mans leg, who now got in terrible passion, and
began to pumme Paddy, exclaiming as usual -
Get out O. bed an cut your toe-nas, we loot !
Do you fash Christian mon to STAN such rough
diggin' This walked up the Irishman who at
that moment bringing his spur to bear on his
own other leg, yaulted out of bed. Having pro-
cured light he looked down at the spur with the
greatest astonishment. " BY me sow,'' said he,
/" what stoopid is the hostler of this inn sure
an he TUX off me boots when went to bed, and
has left on one of me spurs Strange it is
didn't notice it." This explanation being satisfac-
tory to Donald, harmony was restored, while the
author of the mischief sneaked out Of the room
into his own nest.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
NatsGellauD.
Weeds in Pictures.

A weed is said to be plant out of place.
An excellent definition for what is there, when
appropriately placed, that deserves this name for
yexatlous worthessness But weed is often
in its very place when well painted. We have
learned to look upon many vegetable reprobates
with an eye of favor. Some weeds are exous-
ely beautiful in structure, in Aower, or in eaf
forms when closely examined. The habits of
others make them subjects of great interest. We
reeoect once while standing with one of the first
landscape-artists of America, before one of Bad
dngton's views Of the Thames, whose banks were
clothed, (pctorally) with magnificent aquatic
plants, being surprised to hear him say, that in
America we have few large, sueculent plants, fit
Tor an artist, amcng our native weeds Since that
time We have never gone into any meadow or
field without noticing the plants as subjects of
pOrtraiture. And | feel sure that there can be
no excuse for barrenneSs in the fairgrounds OF
landscapes from the want of material. 1t is the
want OF industry, or the want OF real Loue for
Weed-like plants, that occasions such meagre or
Conventional pictures. 1t is seldom we see plants
rendered as LandSeer or Rosa Ronheur renders
animals, with an enthusiasm of love that never
fes, that never can enough repeat them. 1t our
nglt hand had been endowed with cunning, we
believe that the humber growths of the field
should occupy much of its skill. But one must
love well to paint well. If man does not respect
plant, if it exerts upon him no positive and
measurable influence, he is unfit to represent it.
nurse that does not love children never takes
good care Of them and all artist that does not
loVe what are called weeds cannot do them JUS
vice. Some ridicue has been thrown upon our
;touns artists for painting grasses SO much. That
Muuey paint them at all is their praise and that
..hey conhne themselves to so few, and repeat
sueF work so often. as if there were but half
t0len .I species in the world fit for admiration is
ae'r real fault Instead of but few striking and
.nu'' 'c'vs plants, in any direction, growing abund-
b,y bar.1. snsre are so many that one might be en-
Oafrasssd by riches.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
1Doetrp,
"Choose You this Day whom Ye will Serve. .

Choose You this Day whom Ye will Serve" !"
Yes, tyrants, you hate US, and fear while youhate
The sef-rulng chain eaklng throne shaking State
The nght-birds dread morning. instinct true-
The day star Of Freedom brings midnight for you
WHY plead with the deaf for the cause of M nknd?
The owl boots at that tbs eagle is blind
We asz not your reasons,-'twere wasting our time-
Our life is menace, our welfare a crime!
We have battles to fight, we have foes to subdue,-
Time waits not for us, and wait not for you!
The mover mows on, though the adder may writhe
And tn copper-head cell round the blade Of his 3cythe
No sides in th5 QUARREL" your statesmen may urge,
Ofschoo house and wages with saye-ren and scorrg =
No sides in the quarrel proclaim it as well
To the angels that fght with the legions Of hell
They knee in Gods temple, the North and the South
With blood on each weapon and prayers in each mouth
Whose cry shall be answered? Ye Heavens attend
The lords Of the lash as their voices ascend!
" 0 Lord, we shaped in the image Of Thee
Smite down the base millions tLat lain to be tree,
Aud lend Thy strong arm to the soft-handed race
Who eat NOT their bread the sweat Of their face -
So pleads the proud planter. What echoes are these
The bay Of his bloodhound is borne the breeze,
And, lost in the shrlek OF his victim S despair,
His voice dies unheard.-Hear the Puritan's prayer!
Lord that didst smother mankind in Thy flood,
The sun is as sackcloth, the moon is as blood,
The stars fall to earth as untimely cast
The figs from the fig tree that shakes in the blast
" All nations, all tribes in whose nostrils is breath
Stand gazing at Sin as she travails with Death
Lord, strange the monster that struggles to BIRTH
Or mock US no more with Thy Kingdom on Earthn
"lf Ammon and Moab must reign in the land
Thou gavest Thine Israel, fresh from Thy hand
Call Baal and Ashtaroth out OF their graves
Io be the new gods for the empire of slaves!"
Whose God will ye serve, O ye rulers of men.
Wltye build you sArines in the save-breeders den
VF bow with the children of light as they call
w the Judge Of the Earth and the Father Of All!
Choose wisely, choose quickly, for time apaee,-
Each day is an age in the life of our race
Lord, lead them in love, ere they hasten in fear
FROM the fast rising fsod that shall girde the m here
Atlantic Monthly for March.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

A HARDsHELL SERMON.--Rev. J. II. Aughey,.
Union refugee from Mississippi, gives the fol-.
lowing as a true report of portion of serEonm
he heard from primitive or harCshell Baptist iusl
that State. 1t was warm morning in July, antSAl
the reverend gentleman took off his coat anl3l
vest, rolled up his sleeves and began:
My Bgethering and Sistern-I air iguoranssi
man, follered the plough all my life, and nevsm.
rubbed agin nary college. As | said afore, Ima
ignorant, and thank God forit. (Brother jones'
responds, "Passon, yer ort to be very thankful,
fur yer very ignorant.) Well, I'm agn all high
arnt fellers what breaches grammar and Greek
fur thousand dollars year. They breaches fug-
the money, and they gifts it, and that's all theyRi
git They've got SO high larn. thaey contr diets
S,ripter, what plainly tells US that the sun riseas
and sets. They SEES it can't, but that the yerth
whirls round, like clay to the SEAL What u&st
cum of the water in the well eft did ? Wodena..
it all spill out and leave em dry, and where Gs3'
we be? may say unto them, as the sarpenrI
said unto David, much larning hath made hes~
mad
When breaches, never takes tex till III
goes inter the pulpit; then | breaches plaiza
sarnent, what even women can understand. e.
never premederates, but what is given to me ina
that same hour, that l seq. Now I'm gwine tsxr
open the Bible and the first verse sees Pm gyirAe
u taKe IL lor tex. (Oultlng the acton tGth&F
word, he opened the Bible, and commenceaSreae-A
ing and spelling together) Man ste-a-r-f-u.l-l-y>
-fearfully and w-o.n'd-e-r-fu-Ll-y-w wondsriullY-
m-a-d-e-mad. Man is fearfuly, and wo1der--
fully made" pronounced mad) Well, it'ssHa
quar- tex, but said l'se gNne to preach frouesa
#, and I'm gwine to do it. In the fust place,
III divide my sarment into three heads. FaesE
and foremost, show you that man will git ma A. =
, I'd. That sometime he'll git fearfuy mad = ants,t
thirdly and lastly, when there's lots of things a,
vex and poster him, he'll git fearfully and vsu.-
deruIy mad. And in the application I'll show b,
you that good men sometimes gifts mad, for tA@, a..
poSsle David hSself who rote the tex, got maa
and called all men liars, and cussed his enemies a''
WlShen .em to go down quick into hell and Noah,
he got tte, and cussed his niger boy Ham; i,,st.
like some drunken masters now cusses tbeir,yn;e.
gers But Noah and David repented and nIy
on us what gifts mad must repent, or the devlTsa
git US.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21
NUMBER 500

court, DE-. Beecher had sought DIR. TayloTFs
help in devisng plans of reconciliation. Thar,
united efforts were successful, The two eant--
tending parties were made to see their errors---
mutual confession and forgiveness followed
the excluding act was recinded-and a resor--
luton of thanks was heartily and unanimously
voted by the reunited church to the two charm---
oDs--Correspondcnt im the Independence
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

AVOID BAD CoMPANY.-The following lnde
fable contains deal of wisdom and editors
clergymen-inde all classes in society,-will do
well to remember it, and govern thems elves as,
cordingy
A skunk once challenged lion to sinsls /.
combat. The lion promptly declined the honor !,
Of such meeting.
How said the skunk, are you afraid
Very much so,' quoth the lion, for you would 1
only gain fame by having the honor to fight q 4
lion, while every one who met me for month y
to come would know that had been in compsnysg
with skupk'" .ogN t9Ha -ju'T8
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-21

ADVANTAGES OF YEARs.-You are gstting-
into years Yes, but the years are getting ins@@,
you,-lhe ripe, rich years, the genial mellow
years, the lusty, luscious years. One by one -.
the crudities of your youth are falling off froasa
you, the vanity, the egotism the isolation, tlxss
bewilderment, the uncertainty. Nearer anad
nearer you are approaching yourself. You saeu
consolidating your forces. You are becomInrr
master OF the situation. Every wrong roaaN
into which you have wandered has brought yen
by the knowledge of that mistake, so muoAe.
closer to the truth. You no longer draw yonzr
bow at a venture, but shoot straight at tha,,
mark Your possibilities concentrate, and voap
path ls cleared. On the ruins of shattered
plans you find your vantage ground. Your~
broken hopes, your thwarted purposes, your de-
feated aspirations, become staff of strength
with which you mount to sublimer heights.
With ef.possession and selfcommand Of alb
things. The title deed of creation, forfeited as
reclaimed. The king has come to his own nagain.-
Earth and sea and sky pour out their largeness,
OF love. All the past crowds down to Law its
treasures at your feet.-Gaa Hamilton.