davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

Delicious.
HELMBoLDs ICE-cREAk SODA
TWENTY VARIETIES OF SYRUP
Lemon, sarssparla orsest,
Raspberry. Ginger. Strawberry,
Cstswbs, Chocolsts Vanilla,
Nectar. Hook Peach,
Pinesppls JsrganeIla Pear. Blsckbesry,
Bsnans, Wild Cherry, 0sass.
Spice. Coffee
Kissengeu and Vchy Waters drsusht In bottles
PARTICULAR ATTENTION.
All syrup made Of the best material Fruit syrups Of s
and selected fruit Of pure cream and water draws
from porcelain lined fountains The great objection nszy
the drinking Of soda is that the ceppss
fountains the syrups made Of extracts and Of artificial
Character The proprietor has spared expense
the above objections the marble from which the syrups
drawn top Of counter alone costing thousand doArS
Your patronage respectfully solicited.
HELMBOLD's DRUG AND CHEMICAL WAREHOUSE
No. 59S BROADWAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

fAdvertisement.l
RgSRs AFRICAN FEVER AND AGUR CURE-A
positive for Fever and Ague Depot, No. SO Liber
ty.st. For sale by all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
TAdvertisemeni

IAdvertsementi
JEPPBRs, No. 573 Observation-Disclosures and
Children's BOors SLIrPYRs, BUCKLES. Bows. &C.
Also Gents SLIPPERS JEFFRRs 573 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04
..Dnslness Notices.

GROVER & BAKERS Highest Premium. Elias
tic Stitch SgwNe-MicHszs Nos 4S Broadway. New
York and 10 Fuiton-st, Brooklyn
THE ARM AND LEG lPALaER's PATEST) sup
piled Tor Solder by the inventor B. faAsI PALxER Sur
nus.. Phla By order ofthe SURGEON GssrRAL
TRUSsEs, ELASTIC STOCKINGS, svspESsoRY
DASDAGEs SUPP RrEzs kc.-MARsn Co.'S Radical Cure
Truss othcs only At NO sEe-y's Lady attendant
WHEELER X WILSON'S highest premium LOCK-
STITCH SEWING MscnSEs No. 6A Broadway.
NERVOUS and YIRULByT DISEASES and Phys
rcAL WHAKsEss GriIng from Specific Causss-nsw and
liable ueamen,ib Reports Of the Howard Association sent
by mail IN letter envelopes free Of charge Address Dr. j.
SkILLs ouGHroS Howard Association, No South 9TH st.
Philadelphia. Pa
BEAUTIFUL LrFE-LIKg PICTURES.
csr.es do vse "a per dozen; Duplicates So An neg
WIN KNABg & Co,
hASupAcfuagRs OF GRAND AND souARE PIAsos
BALrIkoRg MD.
Tesuonisl. II excellence from Thslberr Oot'chah Srs
tosoh sa;,er and other leading artists PRicx Lsrs promptly
sent on application
ALL FIRsr-cLAss SEwrSG-MACHINEs
FoE saLEAsD TO Rnsr, BY
HIcI. CoxPAsI No $50 Broadway
Three doors below brooms St
| If you want to know, &c, read
MEDICAL Consos sEssz.
euriou. book or curious people and good boob Tor every
one. ftce 81 20 To De had al all news dePots Ionens
d. z b. FoorE, No 1Ioo Broadway NY
CoRss. BUYToSs, ENLARGED JoTyTs, aud all
DISEASES OF the YxHr cured by Dr. LAcHint go Broadway
BArcugLoRs HAIR DYH-The best In the
IN effect The genuinsi j. signed WlLLi.s A BArcHsLos
scid BY al Druggist FACTORY NO u blrelAyst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

lyon want SPRING or SUMMER CLOTHING, 10
every style and variety 50 to y; b. BALDWlNs.
Nos 70 AND u BOwERY, the largest assortment
md store tho city. and prces lee. Chdren's
Clothing ard Furnishing Goods. Satisfaction given
Please cali.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

C10thinGs
SUMMER GOODS AT OLD PRICES.
DEVLIN &c Co.
Have q moderate Stock Of SUMMER CLOTHING, manuise
tured previously the last which viii be sold a
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL,
price. based upon GOLD at PAR, hne opportunity 10
Country DeslerA
DEVLIN & CO.,
BROADWAY. cor. GRAND-sr.
BROADWAY. cor. WARREN-sE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

GROVER e. BAKERS Highest Premium, Elias
tic Stitch Sgvrss-MicHszs. Hos 435 Broadway, New
York and IS Fuionst, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-04

BASE on KENEsAw MOUNTAIN. CoBB Co. Ca,
Friday. June "A. 1864 :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
VOL g. XV-NO 81. !

the National Crrtaeg Currrretanoeyg, and win oppose
everything which has q tendency TO depreci-
ate or lessen its value, or to drive it from
general circulation.sial o. bgCai:sE al Ia
Since this bill was introduced in the Sen
ate, have seen mention Of it in many news
papers Of our State, and all T have seen :
Approve it. 10 / know that the people approve
it, and ! ann sure the great body Of the people
Of Mnscatine county, whom in part rspye.s
sent, win sustain me in my support OF this
bill. / am willing to appeal to them, and ]
abide the result of that appeal. ls;dw e'osa9al
We are probably aoa,ithe very eve eta
financial revpsion, such, as our country aeyer
experience d, and I desire, BY this bill, TO
drive the Eastern shinplasters out Of our State
before the crash comes, ESQ that our farmers
ald working men may not suffer loss.
wish to have only the notes Of the National
Government, and our OWE State currency. in
circulation among, the people Of LOVE- when
that time falls upon US. To accomplish this,
i believe Is my high duty as Legislator,
and T VIII do my best to fulfill that duty. Let Z
US come then, like trne men and true patFl-,
otsr to the support Of our own National and
State currency. Let US discouEtenance and
drive from us the miserable trash Of the rag
money kings, and WAN Street brokers. Let
US not only rally around our Nations flag, o
but alsp rally a1epnd our Nations Treasury, 5
and by the passage OF this bill give our pref.
erence. to tRat currency which is alike good
in all the States Of Jour Uhio6, East or Vest
/ vote for the bill. 5c 1-Zs dtiR eoEG5.oooa
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

CAN ASYrBrxG BE MoRE RIDrcuIous s-The
Courier recommends the reading Of the silly
twaddle Of Dan. Voorhees,, of Indiana, with
which its columns are Numbered, to the ex-
cluslon of other reasonable matter this week,
that =" the, people may be made to realize the
solemn fact that the nation is dying, and that
abolitionism is the, assassin which is taking
it's iife."G: .sn -'1..1f na.s ss isf u
: OF course the abolitionists are the assas-
sins Ct the nation. 1t has been the abolitionists
who, under the leadership Of that notorious
abolitionist, R. E. Lee, have 20 long threat.
ened the Capitalization powder and lead
that has stricken down the youth Of the land
-abolitionists who stole the forts, fred on
the flag, assassinated Massachusetts soldiers
in the streets Of Baltimore, blockadsd the
Potomac and Mississippi rivers, burned Amer
ican shipping, tore up railroads and robbed
the passengers, &C., &c. Ofoourss it is abo.
litionism and the abolitionists that are the ss-
ssssins Of the nation. bad they remained in
the Union and been pssceable. law-abiding
citizens, their slave property would have
been projected and respected. Taking the
course they have has made them abclitiorists
ION d gigantic scale. 10 sa L,a. aE rs )
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

E Since the withdrawal of Mr.. Chase,
the Presidential mil at Washington is sadly
out Of gear. The " "millers' are hunting for
more grists to grind. Senator Pomeroy has
sent to the army to ascertain il . certain
Major General win not consent to stand upon
his "strictly private" platform as a candidate,
The Newburyport Herald, says the Spring
field Repu6lisan, is reminded Of q "little
story" Of the predicament OF the Pomeroy
Committee: r. "a
When the negro went to hear George
Whitefied preach-whose place was supplied
By another clergyman rolled on the
ground and graaned as was the fashion of
Whitefeld converts, after the whQie was over
he heard some one remark that he Was sorry
not to hear Whitefeld, since he had come
twenty miles for that purpose. Thereupon
the negro rolled his eyes and showed his
ivory, and asked: You SAY dat not master
Whitfield" "Tes," was the response
" Den dis nigger roll in de dirt for nofan."
That is pretty much as the Chase men, who
have sent out from Washington 100000 cir
culars against "Old Abe" find themselves.
They have said against the Lincoln admins.
tratiop What no Democrat would dare say, to
kill off Lincoln snd make way for Chase.
And now Chase declines TO be candidate
which is the best thing he could do, if such
things were to be resorted to for his nomina-
'tion-and they find they have rolled in the
dirt for nothing. II may be for worae than
nothing, for if Lincoln is nominated they will
have to support him. and then they will be
forced to eat the very dirt they have made.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

az Mcclellan will undoubtedly be the
nominee of the Chicago Convention for Pres
dent. Every State Convention Of Copper
heads thus far held has delared In favor of
him., In Ohio, they resolved against prose-
outing the war, but appointed delegates in
favor Of Mcclellan The Cincinnati Enquirer,
however, the leading Copperhesd paper Of
Ohios denounces the notion Of selecting an
army officer as . Democratic candidate for
the Presidency. on the ground that the party
is "peace party" and the nomination of .
military candidate would be forfeiture Of
principle and consistency. That's nothing
strange for the Oopperhead party. It played
the same game in Iowa last year. and got
beautifully beaten. 1t has long since for.
feited not only principle and consistency, but
patriotism and decency. Little Mac is
ct representative Of the party. Let him be
the candidate.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
fElt session of the Ohio House Of rep

~kt a session of the Ohio House Of rep
resentatives, recently, Mr.. Stanton,s resolu-
ton condemning mobs Of all kinds, was under
discussion. The time was consumed by the
Democratic side Of the House. Messrs. Put
man, Mayo and Dresel made set speeches. in
which they ventilated the parculiar views of
the copper-bottomed party. During the de-
livery Of Mr.. Putman's harangue, he made
allusion to the destruction of the Democratic
presses by mobs, when Mr.. Harrison, OF Clare,
put the question to him: "Do you or your
party justify your presses printing treason.
preaching treason and acting treason ?" The
clause staggered Putnam somewhat, but
Mayo, (copperhead, the yoang member from
Butler, promptly answered, from bis seat:
"YEs, AND ACTING TREASON" Letit be mere
after understood that the unconditional peace
party of Ohio justify treason in all its forms.
Putnam was also asked if he endorsed Vallan-
digham's late letter. AT 6rst. he answered
promptly, "No." But, said he. II do endose
it under certain circumstances, and those
circumstances are now upon US" IF" said
he, "the Republican party do not stay their
hands in the prosecutions and indignities
heaped upon Democrats in Ohio, oe ,DilL take
arms in, orr Aqyds and redress our grievances
by direful revenge :" is, ,.ssr q, te.f} Ia 4,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
Sr bull 4 TurrLH.
Hon. Montgomery Blair,
p. M. General, Il, .
't'" WAshic gton, D. o.

Look upon the one, then upon tho other,
and say what you think Of subsidized press,
in the midst of Revolution!
What think you, now, Of the "Clipper's
humble efforts, with the blessing of Provi-
dence, in doing some little to advance the
great aud good cause of the Union as its suf-
fcient ,eward," BACKED by the modest prop
osition of "five thousand" in hand, and sup
ported on one side by "all the government
patronage in, Maryland, conformable to law,
in advertising and printing" and on the other
by the influence of the Postofics Department
of The United States ,Gopernment and its
dependencies? t..---
There now, Mr.. Editor, how do you like it?
You are Lincoln man, and so am I. But l
am not an unconditional Lincoln man. This
corruption fund business must be disayowed,
repudiated and punished by the President.
Blair must be disgraced and thrown over
board, Or Honest Abe will be defeated, and
ought to be defeated. Other transactions.
equally atrocious, will no doubt be brought
to light against the Blair tribe.
! The colonization, scheme of the President
has proved dead failure. A steamer Arrived
ati Alexandria last night bringing the rem.
nants Of aecolony sent out last year. It had
been reduced by deaths nearly one hundred.
Those who remain are sickly, ghastly looking
objects, no doubt reminding the aged Of the
ship loads of Africans who came to this
country long ago under the blessed dispense
ton Of the slave trade. And thus has an.
other Kentucky scheme been thwarted even
by the providence Of God. --1 20 ei2'c
! Mr. Wilson, of our First District, madsea
tip top speech on Saturday, on the subject Of
"a Mr.. Marsh, Of Washington county, has re-
ceived an appointment in the office Of the
Paymsster General 60 yen 'sEH' Tsi "a
l'olonel 1hipmaDis in,the city, on duty in
the War Dspsrtpe9t tqmgo i-.dw ,5si3ob q
\. -, - ar.Iasa sss-,s e lLLAlHaKlEEssAL1. /
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
81 naa ., MUsCATINE IOWA. FRIDAY. APRIL
oArhat Slahder. :

The following is from the'New Hampshire
Patriot, a Copperhesd Democratic paper:
"Pnvate e,sdyices from Port Royal say the
female Abolitionists who went to Port Royal
to teach the little niggers how to. read and
pray. have been obliged xifhihlth past fyw
months, to open nurseries lsf.tbeir own. An
officer informed ds recently that no less than
sixty -four spnsteys had contributed to the
population in and about Port Royal hsrbor.
ThB Information furnished US by The officer
concerning the sixty -four N ulattoes has been
confirmed by the testimony Of the Rev. Lib.
South Carolins fssment, Who is here in in
consequence Of i'll health. He says it is .
sad truth" 81 .......s ,.,-,aE .,.sak,A,se
We reluctantly copy this paragraph in or
der to pronounce it falsehood, and to say
t chat it is so sb,urd and SO wicked that, neis
ther the officerEif any such there be-
who first coined the lie, nor the Rev. Liberty
I Billings, Who is said 10 have confirmed it;
nor the Ratr.os, which frat printed il nor
any one OF the many Copperhead papers
which have largely oiraulAtedit, nor any one
of the blindest negro.haters who have read
il, can possibly have believed i 70 BE- any-
thing but an Infamous slander without .
shadow Of foundation or excusc.-Neto York
Tribune. t'iaaAh
The secesh sheet in this city has published
the same infamous ,falsehood several times.
and gloated over it again and agsin with dis,
gusting obsceAity. The women II 80 villsin.
,ously 1ibels are members Of some OF the
most respectable families in New England,
each Of whom furnished certificates Of char.
acter previous to being admitted AZ teachess.
a numberIof them are the wives. ds.Tshters.
sisters and near relatives Of the clergymen in
charge Of the schools. ! Net one. word OF
complaint in relation to the moral character
of the teachers has ever been made to the
Examining Board. The proof Of the utter
falsity Of this charge is the fact that thers
are not sixty-four female teachers in the de-.
partmento there being but forty-six. The
correspondent Of the New York World,
good Democratic authority. also prorounces
the charge utterly false aud malicious. .1-I
: We agree with the Tribune, that to wan.
tonly make such charge against respectable
ladies who are earnestly Aboring to pour
light into the dark minds Of the victims of
slavery, to teach them, to rssd, write and
think and ft them for the employment Of
freedom, and to give the lie the publicity of
newspaper circulation, reveals depth Of
baseness that al had supposed that even
Oopperheadism could not reach.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

e. In passing the acts enabling the Ter
ritosies Of Colorado, Nevada and Nebraska
to become States, Congress has stipulated
that their Constitutions, when adopted, shall
be republican in form and spirit, excluding
slavery no lsss certainly than the rule Of
king and emperor. The areas Of these new
States, thus consecrated to freedom, will be as
follows. Nsbsiska 1l2,960o square miles /;
COLORADO, III, TOO; Nevada, 9o,ss2. OF the
resources of the last two named, compare
lively liths ID known. Both, are undoubtedly
rich int gold and precious metals. and, it il
believed, both viii ere long become second
only to Cslifernis in wealth and prosperity.
Nebraska has aaready substantial growth,
and viii soon rank among the best agricultu
raj States Of, the West, despite the peculiaz
disadvantages Of soil and climate that seri'
ously militsss .gaiost some portions Of the
Territory. MI -,.r f.,,e.z..,i s. ,-ly q
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

AT = late meeting of working women in
New York, a statement was read, which
showed the fearfally low rates .twhich the
unfortunate women were paid for work. A
brisk workwomsn can finish four pairs of
drawers ccntaining 1900 stitches cash BY
constant labor from Z .. m. to Q p. M. For
each pair she receives four and one;sixth
cents, or sixteen and three-fourth cents for
fourteen hours toll. The price for making
army kpapsacks is seven and half cents,
three Of which can be made in q day. Shirts,
three Of which can be completed in day, on
. sewing machine. are made by the women at
eight cents piece. For making the hand
some flannel shirts, which, sell at retail for
from $a,O0 to $500, tho makers get only 10
centsw The women hAyei Organized Protec.
tive Association, in order to get better prices.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01


DsAH JouxNAL ~ am not an army cor
respondent, but having few leisure mo
nents, shall writs you . few lines to remind
you that thare Is an Institution in Nebraska
Territory nOa'l. p tho fF,h iowa Cayalry :
Although IT is scattered from "the rivers to
the ends off, something, we never read
anything in the papers about what it is do.
ing. have seen only eight comp anies, but
| am told there are four more somewhere up
the Missouri river, There were three com
panies stationed at this place during the win
ter-companies A, d and H. Go. "A left here
ON the 4th inst, for Nebraska City, SO there
are but two, companies here at present, and
there bsing considerable guard duty to per.
form, it keeps us in business most of the
time. There are some citizens confined here
most Of the tins, taken up for various often.
ces, and there ora several soldiers serving out
thsr timse allottedo them by general courts
martial at hard alSbsr-A also considerable
army supplies, which have to be guarded. r
Major John s. Wood, formerly of .Ottum.
va, sstilhinl oommand Of this post. -f Z
This is not soldering for there is no fight.
ing to do. Many of the boys, like myself,
are anxious to 90 South where there is active
service % perform, for, believe we could
fight If We had an opportunity. But this
country appears to suit most Of the officers
pretty well, 50 il is probable that we shall re-
main in the Vest some time: Having been
q member Of company A, Tth Iowa infantry,
for the first twenty months after its orgpniza.
ton, think lkTow something about soldier
ing, buvI should like to try it again and pay
up the arebs." for laming me at the battle Of
Oosinth. Our company (H) is expecting to
start for Idaho soon with party of survey.
ors, but it is not known positively yet, The
general opinion here at present Is that the
prospect Is good for speedy termination Of
the war. 1 sincerely hope it may be SO. "a
. We have had beautiful weather for several
weeks-the roads dry and dusty-but yes
terday morning It commenced showing and
continued alf day, and was one Of the worst
days ever saw This day has been cold,
but the storm is over, and tomorrow. will be
pleasant, no doubt. The health is tolsrably
good here generally. There is some sickness
but nothing serious. There have been only
two deaths in our company since We have
been ia the service. "a. ''|i''' ri
- " 80 q. NJ. REYNOLDS,
Go. Fl, 7th Iowa Cavalry.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01

~ We make reom to-day for the speech
Of Hon. Samuel McNutt, Of this county. in
favor of the bill to exclude the bank issues Of
other States from circulation in this State.-
We gave some reasons before we heard Of the
passage Of this bill Why we thought it ought
not to. pass, and are now willing to let time
and experience determine whether we were
right or wrong. .;.sI -. H. --.r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-04-01
News Paaraasrnplh's.

.4sE sNO1sI II : fettHHtts = fs-tseS' :, -isiGS1C
The opening Of the great Metropolitan Fair
in NewiYork postponed till April 54th. digoe
I Secretary Stanton has changed the name of
the Invalid Corps to the Veteran Reserve
Corps. $500 sd .goiiaiis5eZ 10 mge: shl
A letter writer says ex President Bu-
chanan refuses to subscribe toothe Lancaster
Fair for the beneft,of the sick and wounded I'd
soldiers. - ,.-r ..-.,,,, r.; s..,.,i ..-.... p.
7 The wife of the Rebel General D. N: Frost
has taken the oath of allegiance at St. ,Losis,
and given bonds in $4,000 that it shall be OBJ
served. sAio1 10 o. ri L4ih - ,sSilIS e.
Rebel deserters arriving at Chattanooga
allege that John Morgan is unable to mount
his cavalry force on accountof the scarcity Of
horses. ..ys. E-.a = -7sv1 4. .-.
jeff. Davis has issued proclamation,
recommending ''his people, to observe Fri
dsy, thea7th of April, as day Of humiliation,
fasting and prayer. s.iTs 1at .9aao.iy7
. The celebrated performing elephant Juliet,
known to all menagerie-goers as, q rare trick
ster, died q few days since at Delavan, Wis.
She was the property of Mr.. J. Marble, q me.
nagerle proprietor :. - -.
. -; - 2 4 #.
Deacon John Phillips, of Sturbridge, Mass,
willi.be 104 4years old the goth Of next June,
and neYerthas been seriously sick since he
was IA years old. He was chosen deacon in
his church, in the place of his father, in 1890.
The store of Messrs. Young & Bros, Of
Camden, Rock Island county, was entered q
week or 80 ago, by means of, false keys, their
safe broken open, and $4,000 in U. s. 5-2O
Bonds, and $400 in money taken. No clue
to the burglars. -. tssa.. la-il tal
At Virginia City, Idaho, flour is $40 y
cwt; bacon, 55c., beef 2bc., potatoes Soc,
onions 50c., butter $l.5O, cheese $1.25 q h.;
eggs $3.50 to SO T doz. fresh pork 81,
sugar ST, coffee 81 tea 81, dried apples 9oc.,
labor 81 a day, payable in gold dust. 70 "
It was denied some time since that Mrs.
Douglas was officiating as clerk in the
Treasury Department. The Washington corr
respondent of the Milwaukee q Wisconsin
says, however, that ''passipg through, the
Treasury Department the other day, I met
Mrs. Stephen A. Douglas, who is filing the
duties ofa twelve hundred dollar clerkship in
that department, & sol sqs :. r. .srslsab sl
{. A New Orleans correspondent of the New
York Times says, nineteen hundred colored
children are now learning to read and write in
the day schools of New Orleans. A year ago
over 10000 negroes were fed by the Govern
ment commissariat in Banks Department
besides $4,000 more who hung around our
camps and were more OF less dependent
These are now all at work. There are fed
to day only SO coored orphans and about 100
aged men at the public expense.