davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

| TIE following 10 from the Rev Wm. Stevens.
Messr.. EDIroRs THE Jouss,Ld COURIER Hsvinsbees
o s. aIoSs Dr. T. he S
he appeared wiling receive lin view Of his pone pes's
For the las, years been afflicted with Dyspepsia
Of times bad that what night would distress me tho
next morning and IN the way from morning NTH nisht
Ind Lye often gone without my meals through ieaI INV.
viio suffering in TINS thai took the first dose OF
So cree. ny Confidence in f and strong my sppe-
that and ate full meal Of ham and and toct
have in ten years nave taken only one bottle and
ca, anything please without PAIN 1t !. .o@etns
he who s.d one thing know, that wRsies was bind
now see" "h STEVENS
From III. Pastor ofthe NJ T. Church, Madison, Conn,
have used Co.'s DrsPEPIA CURE III my family and caa
willingly testify TO lie value medicine: hkssr HipnAH
| Madison, c., Juns 30, 1914 f"'ot 'i' L. IHuicn-
have found Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE the yru.s
attributed to it BY the PIoPr.esoE' r. D. iurrLx-
New Haven, July r., 1864
CHoLgRA MosBua -Me-sr. c. O. CLARK Co; Yon may
recommend COXs DIsPspsA CURE for Chqsta Mosou. I"
high you please my name WIN A. DicAAhAAs'
hcw-Haven, July, ltoa
From the benefit derived from Co.'s DYsPgrssA
Gus my family im prepared to say tina, never niena
Dc without it and ssis al who are afflicted WIN Dyspep
Madison June % 1854
M.ssr, c. T. CLARK Co have recommended the &c:
E.1 fs' and Signed w ss -
Cu,rox HOUSE; sURvErsRs OFFICE, Baltimore Nd
me by Express one bottle Co.'s DYSPEPSIA CURE Why's
that such invaluable medicine not on .se IN tbs city
PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
Sold By Druggist. everywhere.
c. g. CLARK co,
New Haven. Ct. Proprissces
GOES COUGH BALSAM
CURES COLDS AND COUGHS.
GOES COUGH BALSAM
CURES GROUP AND HoARsENEss.
GOES COUGH BALSAM
CURES SORE THROAT aud all LUNG and THROAT
COMPLAINTS
GOES COUGH. BALSAM,
The l.rse,, Bottle for the eas, nOneyhs best remedyfss -
Diseases Of tAe THROAT. CHEST AND LUNGS.
in existence
FROM the Pastor OF George Stree, VI. z. cameh New
winter end ind an invaluable remedy for Cough, and Cods
Every family should be supplied with IT, j. SIMMONS.
NEwYonK june ID 1852
w ~ Cor ESQ. New Haven. Conn:
Dear Sr:s The lady 70 whom you sent bots OF Co.'s
Cough Bal has used the and i much essrd with
is effects Pleas send Va sI bottles more ~ gIPre..
Your. rr,psctnly GEO. b. SHERMAN,
No. - Fi..h.t, New oss City
DsrRolr June p 1854
Messrs G. q. CLARz Co:
u us We have been selling Goes Cough Bslm for sbous
one year popularity indicated by the fact that seis
bottles than any cough preparation in the market Toe
the time that II hiss We. and our customers.
can speak g. the highest terms of its merits.
Respec.fily yogn, FARRAND SHELLEY CO..
Wholesale Druggists, Detroit, Mich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
Not "a Dye, but Il Resforcr of Color and Perfect
Iinir Drawing (emDinr

Not a Dye, but II Restorer Of Color and Perfect
Iluir Dressing Combined.
LONDON iirif tolof he-torer end if"'sinf
London iaiT Color K.storer eud Dressing.
Of any And being to secure these ar'aoe
Id viii restore gray hal. 10 i. Original colon
1T wall make il grow on bald heads.
ST. will restore tac n4tura. sccreficns
4-li will remove an dnnirur and itclr~.
st will make the hair .oa so'sy md ~ nf'.oe'
Tt vii preserve the orisna. color to od 49,.
1T viii preven' the hair from falling Oh.
Sit viii cure all diseases OF the scalp ~
sMAYNE son No. $50 Notth siStls, 'Ni'aelhil. End
a. nELMBCLD> Drug store No 80 broalw'y
>cnu,Ir-, SaddIe-l laths,
SHAPED no lhf BAIh or thE hoEsE.
An EXCELLENT ARTICLE.
Sent fee by mal o. express on receipt q Prics 50;
Nrwmk New-Jersey.
For ~nlc.Onr OF tie olr,t Book Periodical aud News
paper Stores IN tie oHy Possession siyen nmc Gia',
Satisfactory reasons VIII be given icr yi..ns Z, MI f.'
further information call ut CROsBlS Ne ~ '" Ilan ST.
cor Exchange place
Fing-.-Poitica sDd National flass delcrpton
or hand m rcat yadetie.. AMIN CO. manufacturers,
No. 90 Iulioust William, Ncwlo.k. itst4D.'aed
iiyReio. Thernpcutic Coliegc.-Ine Lecture Term
lsos-5 will held 70 Metropolitan Hall No 20 sixtaye
Aets and a. neeaa Information 2 Ss Se a. & p.1,s 10 10
e. IN. aud l. IA. aud TOT ,. N. IL / TRAIL ". d.
t;iIt Combs-New Stylei.
JVST RFCElNED-igo. Three. -Four. Five 10 Twenty
dollars each, for sale by GEORGE {. ALLEN No. 'i'
Broadway one below Canalst
Ear Rings and Pins-Ne~ styes-Ju't recsived,I
THREE, FIVE sflEN, TEN TWELVE. FIFTEEN
TWENTY 20 TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS . set For sac W
GEORGE {. ALLEN, No. AIS Broadway, one door oo'o"
lanaist.
few splendid Banner- with portraits OF Lincoln and
John.O will no closed out cheap. ~
Lettering and TranspareBoes at short noee ao' rags
Poles, and ornaments, At HOUR CkAhnm >,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
MOZART HALL.

Number one of these detachable institutions,
located in Broadway opposite Bond.si, closed to
the public" last night. One solitary lamp called tie
attention OF the passcrby the fact that the glory II
thar timehonored institution had departed forever. Tie
hall dark and only two Of the faithful chung
with morbid tenacity 20 what had been power
indeed formidable it, way, but IS mote.
Mozart number two next visited by our reporter,
where the scene presented was OF a hyeer nature.
This branch Of the Democratic organization situated
at No ga Broadway and at ills place The followers q
Fernando Wood put IN good appearance. As fast as
the returns H. and C course all favorable 10
their side the most dcafening applause followed 1t
seemed as II PandeHoni1n wa, faiTy let loose. 4, the
time reporter left they Lad figured mp Tor McCoau,
with only two Wards 10 hear from. majority Of 3d. GO
In this city. At late hour the crowd dispersed. all
seemingly well satisfied that things were looking better
for Mozart No ..
ANNOUNCEMENT OF RETURNS AT TIE UNION
GENERAL COMMITTEES (DRAPRE) HEAD
QUARTERS.
The Headquarters Of the Union General Com
Tn!ttee Draper organza,on) wore filed with a crowd
OF Union voters last night. assembled b. hear TIE
announcement Of the election returns from the various
wards and districts Of the city. MI McComber occu-
pied the chair and during the course Of The evening
announced the results Of the voting they brought
in BY messengers. the announcement of tho laOOC
majority for the Union in Baltimore heinz received Will
round after round Of hearty cheers The Hon. Rufus
F. Andrews made q congratulatory speech on ,ht
results Of the days baong, which was received nth
great enthusiasm.
AN oFEICBR ATTACKED BY ROwDIEs AND SHOT
Officers William 7. Teller and Smyth, Of the
Eleventh Precinct yesterday afternoon arrested man
for attempting 10 vote Illegally at the Fifteenth Election
District Of the Eleventh Ward While conveying the
prisoner to the station.house and when in Avenue
near fourhsreet the officers set upon by part,
Of ruhians' who fired several shots at them, one 0
which took effect in the left ear Of Teller and passin
backward lodged in his head The scoundrels the
ned pursued by Officer smyih. In the meantime tn
prisoner broke from Officer Teller and fred seyera
sho's at him none Of which took effect after which n
tAn away. The wounded man. after reaching ii
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
DETROIT, June p 1854

Negsrs. G. q. CLAHz Co:
We have been selling Coes Cough Bsisim Tor soon
one year popularity indicated by the fact that seis
more bottles any cough preparation in t- market Toe
the time that hiss been known We. and our eus'omer
can speak g. the highest terms of its merits.
Respec.flly YOURS, FARRAND. SHELLEY CO..
Wholesale Druggists Detroit Mich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

eur. a. complaints ncidcn. to the 'nd remove al OBJ
srue.on. OF nature whatever producing health
visoT, and strength.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
GOES COUGH BALSAM
from d. r...er o. Geelsa See. ". = caaleh. Ns..

Haven. =.
have used Coc. Cough Bal'sm" in my fNniy durins the
winter end lind invaluable remedy for Cough, and Cods
Every family should be supplied with IT, J. SIMMONS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

4 BEAUTIFUL Complexion. ---GE0RGE .
,tnos HrooN OF NouTH boautihes ord preserves the com
melon and ain Manufactured only by GRO W LAIRD 40
u Futonst formerly sGJ broadway aud druggists rFey" h'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
NEW York. June ID, 1852

w. ". Cor csq.. New Haven Conn:
Dear Sir: The lady whom you sent bottls of Co.'s
Cough Bal nm has used the and much peased with
is effects Pleas send " sx bottles more by cypress.
You're respectfully, Go. u. SHERMAN,
No. "a Fih.st., New foEA CRY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09
TAMMASY HALL.


The ancient Headquarters Of the Democracy
was crowded carly in the evening.
MI Douglass Taylor called the assembisee 70 order.
and presided during the meeting
Amer reading returns from some of the Wards Mr.
TAYLOR said that he should not wonder If New York
CITY would rive Mcclellan 81 600 majority. 1t was
hest not 10 be too sangune however for then they
Womb M into the error OF the other party which al.
WAYS was sure 10 be disappointed ~ their expectations
He would not be surprised il in 1HF TRIBUNE Once
now they had calculated maorius FOR Lincoln IN the
1d and am Wards. Every Ward would give minority
Tor Nice ellau and also for Seymour. CAccrs IL was
sure that the Democratic party had elected hye ,Cn.
cressucu from this city, and pcrhaps Nix. EHllh ara
was successful and would be- returned iof me ionTti
time.
Utermissions occurred between tho reading % re
turns during which the Democracy uttered some
Characteristic expressions.
the hall" Boo boo boO-O-O.y-O' p" "Ihe dc'h hang
him u.aualtcr.l Three eroaus for Cockeyed But
lcr'-" Boo. DoO-Oo-O Ihrce eIDdN,, loI 'Ae ~
Orleans 'JcweeT -" BOO, bOOooo.' wish we hId
Col RAY TmirKIYs took the platform md said that
safe bets could be- made Oh loO majority iOi Llttli
Macin Richmond County. He Aud recently returned
from Penn yania and there was every lnIcaoh tAaL
a majority would be given b. that state ior McCiehh
lie was satisfied for NcE.lOrk. what Ia goa hlHe
was there 70 prevent II Richmond hIDSs queens o''
folh and Now. York would give JOOOJ majority all me
River Counties would go for him and Albany would
give greater Democratic majority than she ever aid
before. lie knew OF but place where Lincoln had
majority, and that in one district OF The fteehih
Ward. " That u remind Lincoln Of aJoke' Laughter.
How IL Jerscyf"l They are betting That she Wil 60
for Lincoln. II had better 90 10 bed, and give II
up Connecticut New York NowJer5ey. ana rem,
s5lvapia would go for Mcclellan. f. How is Jersey
They are betting that she will go for Lincoln. 1fso we
had better go 10 bed and give IL up. Connecticut new
York NeWJersey and Pennsylvania Will 90 for Nc, lei
Ian cannot believe to the contrary until see tho hg
ures and then won't believe the figures CheerS and
laughter 100 -.
/ Rynders called for three cheers for the "Old WaT
Horse" give Ii to Black Republicans now.
RYSDERs-Whcrc did you all come 'front.' Twenty
years ago about this time We met here TO rejoice over
victory. You are growing up. Old feliowswili soon
be PLAYED out but viii never be 80 long as Democrat
runs for President Honest majOrties are for George
b. Mcclellan and In this State, for HoIatio Seymour
and he would not believe the contrary until he saw the
hgures and not then. Laughter -
Iyndero called ior. l"GiYe 1t to the Back Re
puDhcons now
Rynders took the stand Afer referring to his Iona
Connection with IGnWIny, liz expressed DS bsi'I Iaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

TIE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY,
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

PRICE 81 PER BOTTLE.
Sold by Druggsts everywhere.
q. q. CLARK co,
New Haven. CT. ProPrstceA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-11-09

GROVER a BAKERS Highest Premium, Elias
tic Stitch sYwHe-MAcnIsgs Nos 80 bfoai"ay' Ne"
Oh, and 2Jj fulton-st., Brooklyn
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-29

QUEEN VICTORIA has peculiar notions of
her rights as a Queen. and has endeay-
ored to control her irst-bOrn son. after
his marriage, as much as she did before
that event. 1t would seem very prepost-
erous for Victoria TO regulate. by tele-
graph, the motions of the Prince of
Wales, now husband and father: to tell
him, over the wires, from Osborne or Win
sor, with whOme he shall dine. or whom
he shall invite to his table, on each day.
Yet it is said that this has been constant
ly done, until it became so intolerably
that the Prince and his wife, to put an
end to it, suddenly quilted London. in
the midst of the season, and betOok them
selvesto their country seat in the county
OF Norfolk, where they Were removed
from the interference and dictation of
their exaeting parent. The Prince Is said
to be a negative character, who will new
er set the Thames on fire, but the Prin-
cess has the reputation of being shrewd,
thoughtful, and possessed of strong
mind. without belonging to those human
hybirds. the strong minded women. No
doubt her good sense has prevented a
capture between the Prince and his moth
er. Besides the young lady-beautiful ac
cOmplished, and with very winning man
ners has become extremely popular, and
it has been whispered soto voee, of course. }
that Queen Victoria is not n little jealous
Of her handsome daughter-in-law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-29
BoRGASzA, LOUISIANA,

NAY O1SI. 1CO1
EDS. CHRoNIcLE:-As there has been
numerous mistakes made in regard to the
troops raised in Louisiana, the people of
the North generally seem to think that
all troops of this State are of the colored
order. alias corps d. Antique" Will you,
through the columns of the Chronicle, in
form the public that the lst and I'd
Louisiana Infantry, lst and I'd La. Cav
airy, and the lst La, Artillery, are COM
posed of men supposed to be a0hite. In
July, 1868, Gen. Butler. amid great oppo-
sition, commenced to recruit for the lst
La, Infantry regiment. On tho 9Th day
of August, 1862, 1000 men were muster
ed into the service of the United States.
Two-thirds of the officers are composed of
non-commissioned officers of Northern
regiments. selected under the careful eye
of Lieut., now Brig. Gen. Weitzel, and in
those men thus selected, the commanding
General places his utmost confidence,
and the records of the regiment will prove
that his confidence has not been miss
placed. The remainder of the officers
were citizens of Louisiana, who were
obliged to take an oath before they could
receive commission, fully equal to the
famous "iron clad" which Gen. Banks
forced down the throats of secesh in New
Orleans. Maj. R. E. Holoumb, of the
18th o. ", was appointed Colonel. The
18th o. v, also furnished II other officers,
myself included. The lst La, infantry,
to the dissatisfaction of the secesh, have
proved to be fighting regiment We
have been placed on the out post, 80 miles
from the City of New Osleans, latter the
battle of Baton Rouge, August 5th, 1862
when all troops above were withdrawn to
New Orleans defences, and held the po-
sition until General Banks arrived with
reinforcements from the North. Hoping
that this will enable the public to dis
tinguish the White troops from the
Corps D. Antique" | remain North
erner in arms. Your well wisher,
ALLEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-29
[Fromthe Cincinnati Commercial. June 2Ol
The Citizens of Falmouth, Ken
tucky on Gen. HObsOn's battle

At meeting of the loyal citizens OF
Falmouth, Kentucky, and the officers and
men at that post, held in the Court
House on the evening of June 10, 1864,
j. H. Barbour. NJ. D., was called to the
Chair, and Lieutenant Anson L. Burke,
Adiutant 5Sth Kentucky. elected Secre-
tary.
On motion a committee OF three, con.
sisting of Major A. L. Whiteman, l56th
New York: C. A. Wandelohr, Clerk OF
the Circuit Court, and James Wilson, NJ
d., was appointed to draft resolutions
adopted, to wit:
WHEREAS, The loyal citizens of Fal
mouth and the vicinity thereof, and the
officers at this post, under the command
of Major A. l.. Whitemsn, being desir
GUS of expressing their opinions in ref
erence to the recent battle fought by
Gen. Hobson and the force under hi:
command, at Keller's Bridge, on the | lth
of June, 1864, in Harrison, an adjoining
county, against Moagsn's forces, there
fore,
Resolved, That in our belief it was the
intention of Morgan and his forces to
have visited this town, in order to more
effectually accomplish his work of de-
struction of the Kentucky Central Rail
road, by burning the bridge at this place
and bring about another scene of carnage
and confagration. ..-..
ResOlced, That we hereby express to
Gen. Hobson, and the officers and sol.
diers under his command, consisting
chiefly OF Ohio hundred day-men. our
heartfelt gratitude for diverting from
our midst all the horrors and sufferings
always attending Morgan raid battle,
Rssolced. That we firmly believe that,
had not Gen Hobson, with the small
band of brave men whom he commands
ed, held Morgan's forces in check, at
Keller's Bridge, by giving him battle for
several hours. which enabled General
Burbridge to come up and gain triumph
ant success over the foe, this place would
nave been another numbered in the list
of Morgan's hellish depredations.
RcsoiVed. That General Hobson, as q
true soldier, could not have done other
wise than give battle. and thereby assist
ance to the small force who were con-
tending with Morgan's forces in Cynth-
lana; and that he bravely fought for some
hours two brigades of the foe, and surren-
dered only when Morgan's whole force
was brought against him, outnumbering
him four to one. 4af
Resolced, That so far as we are advised,
or can ascertain, Gen. Hobson and the
officers and men under his command,
acted throughout the whole battle
with credit to themselves and the
flag under which they serve; and that the
thanks of the adjoining counties of Ken
ton and Campbell are, in our opinion,
due said officers and soldiers. in wsrding
off from within their borders similar
scenes of carnage, robbery and destruct-
ion which have lately been committed in
our beloved commonwealth
On motion the proceedings were order
ed to be published. ~
J, II. BARBOUR, Pres.
ANS. l.. BuREE, Seo'y. go
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-29
TRY 1T AGAIN.

Come heqr what the bird on the hickory sings.
Whose nest was blown of but fortnight ago.
In one. as soft, she is folding her wings.
And a new love ia perehed on the branches below.
Come hear what she says to the heart of the poor
Whose temples have fallen in wind and in rain,
Come hear how she sings new song that Is sure.
To the glorious old carol Of-Try it again.
What has been badly done cannot perish too soon
What - been rightly done will not perish at all
One work towers at even, and one tOtters at noon;
And We know not their worth I'LL they triumph
or fall.
know if is hard TO be toiling so long.
know it is bitter to struggle in vain
To be broken by sorrow. and bafied by wrong:
But the duty Of life is to-Try it again
Not hand on the earth bnt has labor and task;
Not heart on the earth but has duty TO do;
Success let us merit whenever we ask,
And fear not but God will be tender and true
And still, when we falter and fall in the race,
Or the wreck of our hopes seattsrs over the plain
Remember TO look with plying face
On the work of our brother, and-Try it again.
HENRY MoRFoRD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-29
AYankee Hotel in Dixie.

When Gen. Banks army moved on up
the Shenandoah Valley from New Mar
ket, Quarter-master Sergeant Reuben w.
Oliver, of Cochran's New York battery,
had to be temporarily left in barn on
account of injuries he had received.
Soon after our departure he made appli-
cation at the lady's house adjoining for
board, but he was informed in true Vir-
ginia style, that she did not board yam
kee barbarians.,.
Every WELL" replied Oliver. "If You
won't board me, ! shall keep hotel in
your barn. but shall probably call upon
you occasionally for supplies" and he
hobbled back to the barn.
Oliver was every inch a soldier, and he
went to work at once. Taking a revolver,
he shot madam's finest young porker
which his assistant speedily dressed
His able assistant next went to the apiary
and "took up" hive of bees, and trans
ferred the honey TO the barn; he then
went to the lot and milked pail of milk
from her ladyship's cows; then going to
her servants house, he made "requisi.
ton" for quantity of fresh corn dodgers
that had been prepared for the supper.
The addition of these articles to his ordi.
nary rations placed him far beyond the
point of starvation. True to his Yankee
instincts, he invited the lady to take tea
with him, at the hotel across the way, al
which she became spitefully indignant;
but Oliver was as happy as a lark, and
for the time almost forgot his injuries
Soon he had several sick soldiers added
to his list of boarders; and in due time a
sheep and another young porker, and a
second hive of bees were gathered under
the roof of his "hotel;" and furthermore,
not Il cock remained to proclaim when
the morning dawned. By this time, her
ladyship thought she could see it,
and sent for Oliver, who, as promptly as
the nature of his injuries would permit
reported at her door.
See here, young man. said she, Il
preceiVe that it would be cheaper for me
to board you in my house; and if you
will accept it, you can have board and
room free"
''rha1k you, madam, thank you," re-
piled Oliver, removing his cap and bow
ing politely" but prefer boarding at a
first-class Yankee hotel to stopping at
any secesh house in Virginia at tn" same
price. You will, therefore, be so kind as
to excuse me for declining your generous
offer, as it comes too late;" and back he
hobbled to the barn, and actually remain
ed there for two weeks, taking in and
boarding every sick and struggling sol
dier that came along, making frequent
acquisitions" upon her for supplies.
Her ladyship was nightly pleased
when divers Yankee hotel was discon
tinued; but it learned her a valuable les
son, and no Yankee soldier ever thereaf,
ter applied to her in vain for food or shef
ter. They always got what they wanted,
she evidently not relishing the Yankee
hotel system.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-06-29
National Debt.

The Assistant Treasurer has received
from the Secretary of the Treasury, the
following important statement of the po-
sition Of the public debt and circulation.
The amount of debts, including all legal
tender notes and unpaid requisitions, is
Sl,7l9, ,395. los, ,SS; amount of interest bear
ing legal tender notes withdrawn, 1888,
a07, 600; amount of ordinary legal tender
notes, Withdrawn and placed on reserve,
2,5SS, ,720, showing reduction at pres
ent of legal tender notes, of all descrip-
tions. of S561. .495. 100.
. This statement shows the actual pres.
ent state of the department and circula-
ton. OF course it will be necessary TO
replace portion of the Ave per cent le-
gal tender with compound interest at
per cent.
Signed S. P. CHASE.