davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
PFdped Stdte o. me btoOd.
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.

AN'uhbedhhy condition ofthe Stomach, and a de
prdUed stats Of the Blood.
DISORDERS OF THE STOMACH, LIVER
AND BOWELS.
The Stomach the great centIe which Inausuees thu
health diseases Of the systemAb ussd OF facilitated
by excehsLdigeston offensive breath and physical pros
II IL the source Of headlehea mental depression nervous
complaints and undertaking. slsep The Liver beeomet
seeted and generates bilious disorders paa ia the side
&c. The Bowels symRaihze by Costiyeusss DarrhGa and
DysenteFy The principal action Of these Pills on the
onSeh and the liver lnnss bowels and kidneys, PArte
pate 10 their operative aud regenIative operation
IMPURE BLOOD -SCkOFULOUS AFFEC-
TIONS.
OLD Sores had Legs, Irritable aud INDECENT Ulcer,
scrofula Consumption SILT Rheum kings Evil White
swelllngs Cancers 6c the result OF tainted or i'm
povsrished blood BY combining with the globules which
compose the vital ud the antiHeptc properties Of these
Pills neutraliEe the humors that degenerate Il POSI-
tive Of any Of the above diseases Will speedily follow
time will heal the external sores or swellineB
FEMALE COMPLAINTS
Whether In the young Or Old married or single at tbs
dawn OF womAnhood orthe turn OF life these epie msd
elnes display decided influence that marked i'm
proyement is soon Pereepbe In the health Of the patient
Being purely vegetable preparation, they are
dltlon efhealth and station Of life.
INFANTlLE DISEASES.
These Medicines have been prescribed with lnvarsbl
success in all disorders affecting childhood Thousanis
cAsesof Mumps, Group, whooping Cough Cholera in
tantum Iesthing Worms, &c. have been happily cured
Hollopay's Pills are The 5sst remedy knoIon IN N
porld for the folloping diseases.
Agus, Eryspeas, Rhsunatisrn,
As;hmai feverH ofall Kinds, Retention OF Urine
Blotehes on the FITS stone and Gravel
Skin Tout, Secondary symp.
BowelOomplaintEi Ilc.DouloureuN, toms,
Coles, Inflammation, Tumoufa
Debility, JAundc6 Venereal faction,
Sore Threats, Lumbago, Weakness from
Dropsyi Piles whatever cause
IMPORTANT CAUTION None are genuine nnias.
the words "Hogoiray New York and London . arc djs
cernable Waisrork In every leaf Of the book Of =
reetions around each pot or box.
- Sold At tns Mandatory Of Profegtof HoftoSAY'
80 Maiden Lane, New York and by all respectable nc
gsts and dealersin Medicine throughout the clvrtd
world in boxes at 2beentS 90 rants, and a each
81 There is considerable saving By akiug the large
sizes, nv
N. B-Dreetons for the guidance Of patients In eysry
disorder are amxed To Zach box noyt5ise-oW
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
Mo Pain attends their operation.

leaving the bowels costive and there Il ny ~ H.
liver that these Pills will II medicine will reach
It At AL go specifically Ia their operation On the Liver
Family Physic They perfect antIdoie ior siek
Tie Rev. W. C. Robinson. Of the PhIlad-lnb,. 81 =
uonefenrei speaks Of them s the best Pills 10 has aver
Used besides many others might refer to; elegantly
sugar epsleu cents box, FIVE boxes for ST. Prebaf.
cd only by sIMMs son, Physicians aud Chemists. III
and King Streets. Wilmington bel
s2li by D. Burton, Cowgirl Son, Dover; Hammers.
ey Fouk Milford Simpson, Camden dealers and rtor.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
FOR SALE.

Sha5Ra- 3 story Brek DWELLING No ala Eat g,t.u
i'it4 Street, between Walnut aud Poplar Sta II hss
liiit two story Back Buildtg aud ali the modsra
A1ai1A conVenlenees, Is In good location and will ba
soiu low Apply 70 CLEMENT b. sMYTH
No. kast Sd St, between 10 and i2,o'cioek a. II.
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
New and Original.
Home boarding School

n [AOAAAg A9Od4AAhk
Por Masters and Misses under fi0elUe years Of aQe
DHE suGsorihsr Will open CHESTNUT GROVE COT
i TAGh his late family residences Is an Institute Tor
Masters and Mieee unde the experimentation Of an
pereneed female who waa In ms employ nurso more
than twenty years sinro, and nom tbAt time has been
private families.
DleleteA and Gymnastics, or In other Words prupor
food and plenty OF exercise, both 10 and out Of doors
Will receive the special attention Of the managers thereby
making V 10th health and I'd noHtonkl institution
Care WI be- used not excite the meutal and Initial
leouAi faculties 10 the injury Of the physieAl sysien
but 80 far ~ II 10 possible make a suitable HOME
SCHOOL lor ais and particularly those Of feeble eonst
tutons me entire building viii be appropriate exclu
HFey for the use Of the children and eatherk Their
food will be furnished the propretors family tab
SICK or WELL" 'N
The government viii be mild and general in its char
aeler while All the Lples necessary for the proper manage
ment oil the pupils will he strictly enforced.
ne school VIII open on the sixth OF April lsH3 and
pupils Will be received any time erea tier and IA
any length Of time net lees than four weeks.
BOARD aud tuition s'0U per week. Books washing &C.,
extra. FOR imther particulars address,
mar 20 DR.. J. A. BROWN, Wilmington Dol
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
Il. GARRETT,
DAGUERREOTYPIST
No 66 Market Street,
MILMINGTON. nRL-


AOIitE.
0HosE in want NJ 8 yer PLATED wrr.. such .. y.
fitcheTs SLY Plated Tea Sets. Silver rlsied Cssta,
sves Plated Fork and Spoons, Az, &c viii do we'll Ia
examine the stoes Just received aud for sie law by
Illos. Y BIZ N0RAlhHbIE
AZ 902 Market gtraat
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
simms' Cholera syrup.

For tho RAPID cure Of DArrhra, Dytsnery Cramps Collie
oholerAmorbn, Weakness 81 the bowels Chronic Mar
70 "a and dreases Of the Bowels as iroquent
Sholera lniantum and Summer diseases OF children
eOWue Is the hed Of usefulness of this remedy and an
numerous are this subjects Of Its cures that anfiV av
part OF the country abound ID perons publicly known
VINO have been restored from alarming and even e,nsr
ate diseases as; Dsarrhoea, 6e. When uuce ried its s
peorty over all other preparations Of its kind is % AMI
70 escape observation, aud when Its virtues are known ~
Pnb no longer hesitate what remsy employ for the
distressing and dangerous complaints incident 10 tht
warm and sutry seasons while many inferior remedies
offered TIE community have failed aud been discarded
TINS preparation has gained friends and every
tal only estimates II higher In the favor Of the eea
and unfortunate everywhere II has never failed IN sn
gle case Of army Disrhoea, II soldier In Iaring
ton Kentucky who had been discharged az ihrurab
bottle performed this cure It was given 10 him Nv Nj
Phillips OF Brandywine Hundred. II the administration
would use such article as this inseAd Of opium pills
there would be abb bodied soldiers the field than
there nowis Il contains opium at at Price "a cents
per bottle Sold by dealers generally Prepared only BY
Dr. j. SIMMb SON, Physicians and 7eInsts 4th and
Uo"sili Son. Dover, and dealers generally. sen
Delaware State journal and statesman., 1864-01-29
FOR SALE,

A lean ENGINE, built by Pussy, Jones s Co.. .
de- slim 'A'' ripaH{ftso1 AK
hSPuRllesp copy one month, - = ~ = ~
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
FRo.M g.ENNEsSEE.
HEADeu uARTsRs ARMY or TENNEssEE,
9 miles from Nashville, Dec. s, 1864.

p p y nHlies lIUiils Nasnslne, i1ec. q, loo4.t
Hon. q 4. .Seaaon, Secretary Of Var;
About 4 IN. yesterday we attacked the
enemy at Franklinand drovethe centre line os
temporary works They evacuated tue place
during the night, leaving their dead and woun-
ded in our hauds, They rctreated to Nash
vile, closely pursued BY our eayalry We cap
tured several stands Of colors many prisoners.
Our men fought with great gallantry. We
have to lamont the loss Of many brave officers
and men, General CIeburD, Brigsdier
Generals John Williams, ast, slrahl and Gran
bury we're killed /; and Major General John
Brown, Brgadier Generals Garter, Manigault,
.Quarles, Cockerell aud Scott, wounded. &
, j. b. HOOD,
General Commanding.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
Hoods AssRss az Fiorencca Gay
THINE speeches of Hood and For

~ "a 80, tf Is ~ y sts&
Our Southern exchange contain various let
tiers from Florence, Ala, dated prior to the
movement Of Cen. Hoods army from that
plaees towards Nashville. letter in the
Montgomery Advertiser dated the Ilth ule,a
after describing the crossing of the river
says ~ s.;S; 80 ..5s 3
Ii Is impossible to describe the delight and
apparent rapture with which our, presence
caused the fair Florentines. Ladies lined the
streets Ia every direction; beautiful in the ex-
citement of agreeable surprise, cheering the
army with tender words and gentle looks,
cIasping husbands, brothers, sons. in such a.
gnsh offsioy aud loyc. Never was there a time.
Of more real enjoyment. Thetired army grew
sprighlly and bouy yaiis under the patriotic I'M
preston, and there was not a soldier there who
did not inpardly feel q pride in lifting. such "a,
peopie effoln tie hnniliahon Of Yankee presence.
After passing through the city we came fo a
halt near the outskirts, threw up breastworks'
and here, pleasantly encamped, @e have re-
smained for the past week All - life, gayety,
and festiyity in onr little city now. A few
nights ago the officers of Lees corps gave an.
entertainment inthe. college. 1t was singular
TO notice the friendship that existed between,
Mars and Cnpid, as, side by side. they swept
the floor of the building with fantastic feet
While music rapturous, on widest wing,
Rent floating on the breast Of JOY. Is.
Another letter in the same Journal, dated
Florence; II ID, gives an abstract of speech by
Gen. Brown, of Tennessee, on the occasion ola
seranade TO Gen. Forrest. Gen. Hood also made
speech. Ha remarked that he had set out for
Tennessee, and there he was going, let Shcr-
n,sn even 60 to. the coast. He was confident
that he monld be successful.
Gen. Forrest gave short account Of his
maDgnYres since he leftthe army, little over
a year ago. Since that time he had fought the
enemy every 25th day. had killed aud captured
1900 tory Tcnnesseans, and 10000 Federal
troops As for gunboat., he regarded them as
small fry, they made considerable noise, but
that was all. He regarded his late fight with
them at Johnsonyhle as minor affair Warm
work was. ahead, be said, !, but the chances for
success were good. :.
The speeches were. well received, and the
speakers retired amid the cheers Of their audi
ence.o 80
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17

AN AFRlcAs coprERHEap.-A correspond
lent of the New York Observer states that a
short time ago an old African. in one of the
negro meetings held III Washington, rose and
said 4.
aBreddren, Idces want to see peace flow
down our streets like ia ribber; yes, Breddren;
Just like q nibber; and, breddren, I does want,
to see sugar eight Gems ponndp r.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
I ooNGREss1oN,aE.

|. RIcHMeND, December l6.-In the House,
Turner offered resolution requesting the Pres.
idcnt, with the consent of the Senate, 70 ap-s.
point thirteen Commissioners, one fom each.
State. to confer with the Government of the
United States to onegotiate an honorable peace.
falling in this, to use all per efforts for the
immediate exchange of prisoners ADD to come
to some understanding with The enemy regard
ing the future cobduct Of the war, as may in
some degree mitigate its horrors and atrocities.
Barksdale submitted a substitute, the preamble.
setting forth that the Government of the Uni
ted States repeatedly refused TO listen to paace
propositions. honorable peace or mediation
and have thus far manifested a.deterfninatiou
TO prosecute tie, war. Tie first rcsoIntioH,;,
whist reafirning onr readiness to negotiate for
peace wheneverthe enemy is SO inclined, we
will pursue, without faltering, the course delb-
erately chosen for our liberties. In the second
resolution, the mode prescribed in the Consti
tuition of the Confederate States for making
treaties. of peace, offered ample means for at 8
tempting that3end whenever the Government
of the United States eyinced a willingness to
enter upon negotiation for terminating the war
After the resolution was read, morning hour.
expired. 5
The House resolved intoa Committee ofthe
Whole, and resumed consideration Of the Cur
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17

The New York Times special correspondent
on the flag of truce Boat in Savannah River
writes under date: Of November 9th, as fol-
lows.
Arather remarkable Incident occurred yes
terday, Early in the morning small schooner
painted lead color, with her sails set, was
discovered adrift in the river about mile in
tie rear Of the flag of truce fleet, and two miles
above Fort Pulaski. The>vessel was boarded
from the steamer Gen. Lyon, and found to be
abandonede She proved to be blockade run
ener from Nassau, with cargo of 500 sacks
aud 20tierces of sugar, crates of eaockcry,
and a number Of boxes Of lemons and oranges
Subsequently it was ascertained that the schoon-
er,had passed the mouth Of the. river, nnper-
ceived by the gunboats on blockade ana .Df the
lookout at the fort; bat on getting up to Col
Mulfoids feet, was deserted by her crew, on
the suppositioR that the transports we're affect
Of gnnboats. Had her captain not made this
mistake, he'would have passed on to toSavannah
:unmolested, as it wonld have been a violation
of the flag of truce for Colonel MuIford to have
seized the vessel. Bnt finding the schooner in
aderelict condition, she was taken possession
of in$behalf Of the United StatesS Government,
and towed BY the dispatch steamer Eliza Han
cox to Port Royal, and deliyerd to Major Gen.
Foster commanding the department The yes
sci is quite new, and her cargo valuable
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
LATEST By TEL LEGRAPH
REPORTS or THE PRESS ASSOC ALTON,

Catered according TO tbs Act Of Congress The Year
1863, by j.. s. THaAsAER ia the Clerk ONCE ofths
District Court Of the Confederate States for tie
3 Northern District Of Geor gias
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
!. The Augusta aud Savannah RatiilIFoail, 50
ciaI 81 otic cesa.
Office Comnlissary pep 'k.s
CAMDEN, December lS, 1864. Z
no BONDED sAGRICULTURIsTg

no BONDED sAGEs1CULTURIsTs.
YoUARE REQUIRED TO FURNISH THIS OF
FcE wl answers to the following questions prior to
25th inst
How many acres ofIana had you planted in corn &
this year2 81
How many planted IN wheat and other small grain
How many planted in sorghum
How many hogs have, you raised this year;
How many hogs have you killed2
How many hogs wilL you kill this season
How many head Of cattle have you nov 7 81, &
4 How many horses and mules have yopf ~ -
Whatamouht of provisions have yon furnished to =
the government Overland above yonr Tax in Kind ls
What amount Of provisions Rave !oa sSa to sol
diefs families2
What amount Of provisions have you now on hand
yFlataH5unt Of slFpaas have youa esI q.
How many Slaves aisve ypr * jss:s
How many whites in family r. & ~,
g All bonded Ell failing to answer tese qaeasnS q
by the time above specified, wilibe reported otls
Conscript Department j. H. DEyEREUx,
dec l4E-sEd.2t.w Capt. and A.C. s.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
A 3HUsrEa ArrAoKsrED 4 Il & CRows.-A !,

AHUNrEa ATTACKED BIZ CRows.-A gen
tieinan of this city went hunting few since,
and. not finding any better game. he took a
shot at a lot Of crows that were cawing in the
woods. He wounded one Of the birds in the
wing, and when it fldtterd to the ground, the
gentleman picked it up. The hurt bird futter.
ed and cried ostpiteously, when. suddenly the
whole flock came to his assistance, and made
an. attack upon the hunter. They auttefed
about hiis, head and picked and scratched, him
with such violence that he was obliged to de.
fendi himself with d stick and was finally
compelsd to let the wounded bird 60 and beat;
o retreat Wheslsg lntel,igeacer.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17

The Yankees claim to- have burned the.
Pocotaligo Bridge and large quantities Of cot.
ton on Broad River.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17

GsPFoRsB. Twenty odd Yankees, captured
by some Of Col. Thomas men, in the Smoky
Mountains, were. brought here. this, week.
AEbong them are two Majors, six Captains, aad.
twelve Eieutenants. They escaped from the
guard at Columbia, s. c, and we're making
their way to the Federal Lines, when Thomas
eIngins" gobbled them up AshuiNe -Nesos. ".
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17
South Z Caroiina-K ersIlaw District

- BY X. L. MCDONALD, ESQUIRE, ORDINARY
WHEREAS. ELLEN HRIIloTT applied 10 mo iot,
Nv Lettres Of Administration on all, and SINGULAR
the goods and chattes rights and credits of Thomas
Elliott jr- late ofthe district afol deceased
These are therefore. zcite aud adnonisfi all and
singular the kindred and creditors Of saia deceased
to be and appear before ME at our next Ordinary's
Court Tor the said District tobe holden at Kershaw
toSshow cause. If any why the said administration
should notbe granted. Jf54aa..1 ~ = Ysr5 !.s'5 y
Given under my hand. and seal, this l7th day Of
December in the year ofour Lord one thousand eight
hundred and sixty-four, and in the eighty-eiehth
yearof the Independence. and sovereignty Of the
State South Carolina. tt-@i -
/ December II 8, a.
The Camden daily journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1864-1864, 1864-12-17

TaE OLD IssuE We rejoice. to. see that
Congress is about to extend the time. for the
redemption Of the old issue to the lst of July
next This is rifht Tho, people submitted
with general cheerfulness to the tax of ono
third on these notes, butTthe reputation of the
remainder IS unworthy Of the Confederacy. es.9
speciaily when that remainder would be fonnd
to be in the hands Of The more. ignorant class.
es. Better impose slight additional tax ups
ofsthem for each month until returned, since.
it is important that they should. be returned
and Withdrawn from circulation. Fayetteville
0bserter.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

result in its utter and irremediable down
fail. Courage! Grant and his brave
commanders will make sure work OF the
hidcous monster of secession before the
SHOWS of winter if you only do your dutys
Your duty consists in extending him and
them your undivided aid and encourage
ment in the work before them. In no
way can you perform this duty so effi-
ciently as by voting on next Tuesday for
the Union nominees. BY so voting, you
evince your unconquerable determination
that treason shall not triumph-that trail
tors shall not be permitted to mould at will
the destiny of the great American Republic.
Every vote cast for the Copperhead ticket
will prolong the war by day; every vote
cast against it will lessen tie probability
of peace in a corresponding ratio. Re
member this fact, and cast your ballot
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06

TIE Dem. Dc Sent. says it can point out
many instances wherein the late draft was
"entirely fraudulent" Bosh Why not
point them out, then? What good end
is attained by allowing concealment, like
worm i the mud, to prey on your dam
ask check? We know our neighbor to
be a remarkably astute man, but in this
instance We think, in fact We are sure he
lies-under mistake. If he can point
out single instance of fraud, he ought to
do SO forthwith, and SO point that we may
all be able to see the point.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
Our Candidates.

Our candidates to be supported at the
election on Tuesday all come up to the
Jefersonian standard-they arc honest
and capable. They are each and every
one of them eminently qualified by birth
and education for the respective positions
to which they aspire. They are, more
over, loyal to the last pulsation of their
hearts blood-and that is more than can
be said of their opponents. The latter, in
effect, are friends and uGherents of the
mushroom Confederacy, and are working
assiduously day by day in its interest
Their election: we have cause to know,
would be heraldcd throughout Secessia as
a rebel triumph Tho rebel armies would
cheer themselves hoarse over such re-
suit, and the rebel masses clap their hands
in slcc The Chicago Platform is the
rebels platform, and the Chicago Platform
is likewise the platform Of the Cambria
county Democracy. Hence the confrater
ternity Of sentiment existing between the
two classes Many excellent men, We
know, think it impossible that the one
time pure and good Democratic party
could SO basely dcteriorate as to become
secession sympathizers and enemies OF
their country. We ask all such, with a
desire to serve the cause of truth-can the
Democratic party be loyal, when the rcb-
els in arms, with jeff. Davis at their head,
fervcntly and Increasingly pray for the
success of its ticket at the election p
Think Of this, and then vote for yor coun-
ny and against rebellion by voting, full
and entire, the Union ticket.
The Alleghanian. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1859-1865, 1864-10-06
How About 1t Now
Read this tit-bit from the LeWistt

Read this tit-bit from the LeWistown
Democrat
"Some of the Republicans about town, we
understand, are endeavoIing to make capital
for Barker, the Maine Yankee candidate for
Congress in this district, because he happen
ed to be one of the gentlemen who went to
Washington last week, to get justice done the
district, in relation to the draft. 1t is true
Messrs. d. w. Woods, James Mann, and a. a.
Barker, were appointed to perform the plain
duty OF rer presenting the facts to the Provost
Marshal General duty which any one old
enough to talk English was competent to per-
form-and it is also true that Gen. Fry, as
WAS HIS PLAIN DUTY, upon hearing the facts
authorized the proper corrections to be made.
For doing this Messcs. W, NJ, and B., of
course, are ,ntitled to thanks" &c, &c.
And .nen this, commenting on the
above, from the Ebensburg Dem. G Sent. !:
"This infamous scheme of Barker's stands
without parallel in this region of country.
1t shows manifestly TO the people of this
county, what an ignorant clown like him
would do to have the name of being elected
to Congress. Those other two gentlemen, it
appears, got their part of the district changed,
but there is no percentage taken of Cambria
county. That would not suit the election of
Mr.. Barker And what are the lives of few
ton? His conduct in this respect is so pat
ent to every man that he can't lie himself out
of it, or cover up his tracks," &c, sc.
We submit the foregoing as the preVa-
lent copperhcad style of electioneering in
this county. In answer to the barefaced,
deliberate LIE of the Dem. & Sent, that
"there is no percentage taken off Cambria
county," we refer our readers to the facts
and figures as shown forth in our local
columns day. BY reference thereunto,
it will be found that, thanks to the efforts
of somebody, the quota OF Cambria county
has been reduced about one,toavth, and
that tseo hundred and yjfvfy-sevcn names are
stricken from the drafted list, to the ex-
emption of a like number of men from
military duty. We think we would be
justified in demanding of the Dem. &; Sent.
a rotraction of its coarse and uncouth
SANDERS, but as its venom has done US and
can do US no harm, So its retraction could
do us no possible good. Allow US, there
fore, to pass this by in silent disgust