davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

MARCHING oN.-Judge Tibbits o: Arkan-
sas. was among the merchants on Change
Yesterday. In the course of conversation he
said hew compelled to leave his State for
the North some time ago, subseq aent to the
breaking out of the rebellion, Tor express
ing sentiments ON the subjects of disunion
and slavery which at the time were classed
under the head Of "AbolitiOnism.' Now,
he says, if he should in the same place, ex-
dress the same views he would be sent
South as rebel, He made this remark to
illustrate the change Of public sentiment in
that State. The people there including the
largest shareholders, are thoroughgoing,
ut-and-out radical abolitionsts-not grad
ual but immediate emancipationists. Thus
it is throughout the South-in Arkansas,
Mississippi, Louisiana and Tennessee. the
Union men who have been on the inside OF
the rebellion, have grown up with Slavery,
have seen the workings Of the institution,
and are able to speak from personal expe-
rience, are bitter in their denunciations OF
Slavery and are in favor of buryine us
dead carcass out of sight with all possible
dispatch. These men put to shame the
Conservatives Of the North, who are fearful
lest the war may hurt the institution, and
desire that ii may be IN all its ugiiness ind
wickedness and power, to continue to
curse the nation, and to breedat some iu-
ture aav. another civil war. But we are
marching on.-Cta. Gazette.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-01-30

GEN. GANrTs ADVICE TO COPPER
HEADs.-General Can't, Of Arkansas, ad.
dressed large Union meeting at Harris
burg, Pa, last Thursday. In the course Of
his speech he gave the following good
counsel to grumblers and Copperheads:
hear men in the North denonncing
and they say, exterminate them, but save
the negro. They might as well say of
man bitten by mad dog, kill the man,
but for Gods sake, spare the dog! Laugh
teri We in Arkansas are going to kill the
dog and try to save the man. kentuckians
say there are two parties, destructlves
and conservatives. He believed the de-
structives were the secessionists and their
unwilling aiders; but these latter called
themselves conservatives, forsoOth We
in Arkansas are going to vote for whoever
you nominate as an unconditional Union
candidate for President. Cheers.
I say to those conservatives that the
only way you can stay this desolation and
bloodshed is to say to the South, yield to
the Government, then we will withdraw
our armies.
But, no! the conservatives have not the
time nor the men. they say. They see their
true and gallant neighbors shedding their
blood in defense of our rights, while You
stay ut home to watch the Constitution. If
you can't fight, iflyOu can't Join either
side, for Heavens sake keep quiet and say
nothing; for when the rebellion is conquer
et. and the soldiers come home, they can see
for themselves whether the Constitution is
lesecrated or not, and punish the desecra-
tors. lCheers.
By your present conduct in murmuring
and muttering, you preach peace PROPOSE
tons and encourage the insurrectionists.
/ have been among the rebels, and
know that your conservatism is aiding the
Y RI
your party and go for your country; nomi-
nate an unconditional Union man and
elect him. That is what the Union men
Of the South want. The rebels are waiting
1 for the inauguration of q new President,
and they want you conservatives to sue
coed. Then will be their time for success.
The hardest blow ever struck the rebellion
was the Emancipation Proclamation, en-
forced by Union bayonets.
As to compromise, he said, would it not
be wise for Soutberners, after going out, to
come hack to the President and say: 1--WE
are willing to join you again." The ques-
ton would be: "Why did you 60 oul?'-
'Why, to protect the negro" "What have
you come back for?'' "Why, to protect
the negro.' Laughter.] But that is all
stuff. JEFF. Davis and the leaders wont do
that. The people are willing to return.
The bitterest secession ladies daily marry
handsome Union soldiers. was afraid
my wife would leave me when ] deter
mined to support the Union, but when I
told her my reasons, she said it was the
noblest act ever did.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
The Chickahominy.

The Chickahominy River, as q line of de-
fence, il peculiarly well adapted for that pur-
pose. 1t Is a sluggish river, divided into q
half dozen streamlets, running into and out
of each other at random. These water courses
occupy q space about seventy yards in width.
Immense trees grow up out Of the water, and
the entire stream is covered by thick wood.
1t Is remarkable instance of . river running
through and watering a long strip of woods.
From each side of the woodland fiat surface
extends for about half a mile. This Is nearly
always overfowed, and becomes an impassi-
bic morass. Ii lie only when the water in the
river Is very low that men can safely walk up
on the ground bordering 1t. On these fiat
surfaces there is not solitary tree. They
are bare, and anything moving upon them can
be easily discerned. Prom the borders OF
these plains, hills, in some cases two hundred
feet high, abruptly rise. They are covered
with thick woods, and are so steep that wag-
ons cannot be hauled directly up their face
The few roads go down them diagonaly to
the bridges, across the swamp and river. This
Chickahominy Valley, one Of the strongest 10
America, is the outer defence of Richmond.
From the tops OF the hills on the one side
across the swamp to the hill-tops on the other
side, the distance varies from a mile to nile
aud half. The ordinary underground rified
Napoleon gun can just about throw shell
from one hilltop to another. From the Fred
ericksburg railroad crossing down to New
Bridge, distance Of eight miles, the Confed-
crate works are all along the hills on its
southern border Boston Transcript.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
MEDICAL.
MORE TESTIMONIALS !
-
MRS. MANCHESTER

nconstantly receiving unsolicited testimonials OF
the astonishing cures performed by her. Among
many recently received the following. which are
commended to the notice Of the afflicted Mrs Man
ohester may be consulted at
No.1i Clapp's Block, r. Dom No. 6.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
SELECTIONS.
Uncle Toby on the Miseries of Printing a
Newspaper.

4 pity the printer said my Uncle Toby.
Hes q poor creature rejoined Trim. How
30 p said my Uncle. Because, In the first
place. continued the corporal, 'he must en-
deayor to please everybody. In the negli-
gence Of moment perhaps small paragraph
pops upon him; he hastily throws it to the
compositor, it is inserted and he is ruined to
all intents and purposes Too much the
case, Trim, said my uncle, with deep sigh ;
too - much = the-case.' And please your
honor continued Trim, elevating his voice,
and striking into an implorable attitude, and
please your honor this is not the whole Go
on, Trim, said my uncle, feelingly. The
printer, sometimes, pursued Trim, hits upon
piece that pieases him, and he thinks IL can
not but 20 down with his subscribers; but,
alas sir, who can calculate upon the human
mind?
He inserts it, and 1t is all over with him.
They forgive others, but they cannot forgive
printer. He has host to print for, and
every one sets up for q crime. The pretty
miss exclaims - why don't he give us more
poetry, marriages and bonmotsS = away with
these stale pieces The politician claps hi.
specs on his nose, and runs 1t over In search
OF some violent inveetive; he finds none; he
takes on his specs, folds them, sticks them ID
his pocket, declaring the paper good for moth
ing but to burn. - Every one thinks 1t ough
70 be printed expressly for himself, as he is .
subscriber; and yet after all this complaining
would you believe it, sir, there are some sub
scribers who do not hesitate TO cheat thu
printer out OF his pay? Our army swore ter
ribly In Flanders, but they never did anything
go bad as that 'Neverr said my uncle Toby
emphatically. Tristram Shandy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10


This is to certify that went to see Mrs. Manches
ter last March with daughter of mine troubled with
spinal disease for which she had been doctored for
nveyears, and By number OF physicians of
kinds; and she has had twenty-one applications OF
electricity applied, but all to effect, but she con
unualy grew worse. I came to the conclusion, az
the last resort to 60 and see Mrs Manchester, and
did 90; and to my great surprise she told me the first
ause OF the disease, and how she had been from time
to time, which encouraged me TO try her medicines.
ididso. and now my daughter is able to be around
the house All Of the time She also rides ten or nf.
teen miles without any trouble or inconvenience and
think In short time she will DO restored TO perfect
nsaith. Since my daughter has been dcctoring, 1
nave heard Of 9 great many cases that Mrs Manehss
'er mas cured. think II any person deserves pat.
ronsse Is the one who tries to preserve the hesIth
Of the siok and suffering; and know tina, ne n.a
Wely eaon wnaon lies In her power 10 benefit her
psusns' 5AzAH L. KEIsnTz,
GkoR0E KEIeHrp,
ABBY p. KMsHrs,
kAnA Kr aa1s.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10

A CoNTRAsr.-If anybody tsays the N. Y.
independently seeking for an instance OF indie
scribable basaness of soul aud meanness OF
speech-such as would ans wer 10 point a NOR
al or adorn tale-he may look long before he
fuds specimen equal to the following drop
pings from the lips Of Frank Blair,
Il am for the emancipation of the slaves
within the jurisdiction of the United States
and am in favor Of their removal to a coun.
try in tchich they can establish their o,cn qor-
eminent and their opn constitution. But
am Tor maintaining this country for the benefit
Of the tchlte people. i am opposed, while
these negroes sojourn among us, TO giving them
rights over the white citizens of the country.
am opposed 10 clothing them pith the print
lege 81 suffrage. A voics-'let them ilght.'l
am 10 favor Of their ighting-if they will
fight. Laughter and cheers have no OBJ
lection to their fighting If they piH fight on
our side"
In contrast with the above quoted remarks
from Republican who reflects no credit up-
ON his party, we append the beautiful and no.
BILE sentiments Of Bishop McIlvane OF Ohio,
spoken at the late anniversary of the Tract
Society in New York, sentiments which every
gentlemanly, humane, and Christian man QUIZ
TO approve to the full:
And now, brethren, since we have been led
thus far, let us have courage to be consistent
with what we rejoice in. Let US face the whole
proper result OF the providence we have been
contemplating. Let the enfranchisemeat of
our colored brethren to be a complete enfran-
chisement. Let 1t not stop in the removal of
the shackles till all are taken away. IL the
colored man is Ut to be soldier in the full
pay and uniform OF our citizen armies, stand
ing at least upon an equality OF danger and
trial with the white man in defense OF our
Government and its blessings, he is. fit to be a
citizen under our Government. in futl liberty
and privilege. We must boldly face and hon
estty accept that result With me it requires
no effort God Is leading us to IT, All con-
sisteney requires it. Our past history is full
of Inconsistency In that direction. We never
acted up to the logical requirements OF our
Declaration OF Independence. God be praised
that he Is making our path straight"
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
5a3:SE[3}Sas{j
GL0Ela:111lE{&J

HAVE now been before the public for nearly q
IL year. They are universally pronounced the
neatest and best htiing collars extant.
The upper edge presents perfect curve, free from
the angles noticed in all other collars
The crayat causes no Fuckers on the inside ofthe
turn-down collar,-they are AS SMOOTH INSIDE
AS ouTsIDE,-and therefore perfectly free and
easy 70 the neck.
The Garot,e Collar has smooth and evenly an
ished edge BOTH sIDEs.
These Collars are not simply fat pieces OF paper
cut in the form of q collar, but are MoLDkp AND
sHAPEo THE NECK.
They made in Novelty Tor turn down styleyiu
every halfsixe from IL to Il inches and In 'Eureka
Tor Garotte, from Is to II inches; and packed in
solid size" In neat blue cartons. contsiaing 100
each also in smaller ones Of 10 each.--the latter
very handy package for Travellers. Army and Navy
Officers. 20
~ EVERY COLLAR IL stamped "GRArs
PATENT NODDED COLLAR"
Sold by ell dealers in Mems Furnishing Goods.
The Trade supplied BY HATCH JOHNSON CO
importers and Wholesale Dealers in Men's Furnish
ing Goods and Umbrellas 81 DsvoxsHrsx ST.. Bos-
TON. MASS. mch22 eod3m
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
Lyons Periodical Drops,
Sure to do Good and cannot do Harm.
Price, tI per Bottle.
For sale BY all Druggists. At wholesale By W. ,
Phillips. H. H. Hay 4 Co.. Portland.
auR2 cody a
Female
STRENGTHENING CORDIAL.

This Medicine is Of long tried efficacy for correct
Ing all disorders Incidental to the feminine sex.
That the afflicted may feel assured that this Cordial
is truly valuable and worthy their confidence not
one Of those secret compounds purposed to destroy
healthy action, add few testimonials nom phys.
icians whom an fsvoring the Electric and Reformed
| DIR. WILLARD g. GEORGE, formerly Professor
in the Worcester Medical College. and President Of
me fIeetrc Medical Society, mass. speaks OF IL in
II have used the Female Strengthening cordial
similar wl1r to 10 sh.. preparation BY DR.. Go W
one OF the best Medicines for Female Complaints
DIR. j. KING, Author of Woman Mar Dis.
eases and their Treatment" says:
Ihs Medicine appears TO exert specific infu-
ence on the Uterus IL valuable agent In ali de-
rangemenfs OF the Female Reproo uctive Organs"
DIR. SMITH. President Of the New York Asso-
citation Of Botanic Physicians. says:
mo Female. IL in delicate health, should omitthe
timely use Of this valuable Cordial. owe much OF
my success in midwifery to the use of this Medi-
cine"
MOTHERS AND MARRIED LADIES:
The following from DR.. FAY Is worthy your no.
Cordial 10 very valuable one. but BY the Profss-
sion IL Ia esteemed highly for iis good result
during Confinement In relieving the great suffering
attendant upon childbirth acknowledg e with Dr.
smith that much Of my in midwifery Il q ne
to the use OF this medicine Ii strenR thens both
mother and child. In each cases l follow the d.
reeuons OF Prof King. by allowing my patients to
/ use II few weeks previous to confn. ment, as BY
the energy m2srts TO the uterine nervous system
the labor VIII be very much facilitated and removes
the scraps which many females are liable To-. Ne
woman she knew the great value OF this Siren b.
enins cordial would failto use it,
have received numerous testimonials from Diff
erent parts Of the country where used. knowipr
the good Is capable ofdoing. Iw II ware nj every
bottle Of my Cordial to be satisfactory in lie re-
suits.
The following symptoms Indicate those affections
in which the Female SsreagfAessn q Cordial has
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
Oh erokee Cure
THE GREAT


TNDIAN MEDICINE,
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKs AND IxAyxs
An unfailiDg cure for Spermatorrhea. Seminal
weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, and all diseases
caused by self pollution; such as Loss of Memory
Universal Lassitudc. Pains in the Back, Dmuess Of
Vision. Premature old Age, Weak Nerves. Dificulty
Of Breathing. Trembling, wakefaness, Eruptions
on the Face. Pale Countenance, Insanity. Copsump-
ton, and all the direful complaints caused by de.
parting from the path of nature
This medicine Isl simple vegetable extract and
one on which all rely as it has been used In our
practice for many years and with treated
II has not failed in single instance Its curative
powers have been sufficient to gain victory over the
most stubborn case.
To those who have trined with their constitution
until they think themselves beyond the reach o,
medical aid, we would say. Despairnof, the CHER
okEE CURE viii restore you to health and yixor.
and after all quaek doctors have failed.
For full particulars get circular from apy Druy
store n the country. or write the Propretors, who
VIII mail fee to any one desiring the same a full
treatise In pamphlet form.
Price. % per bottle, or three bottles for S. and
forwarded BY express to all parts of the world.
Sold BY all respectable druggists everywhere.
DIR. w. r. MERwIN 4 Co.,
SOLE PRopRnroRs.
fsbs eodAwly No. 60 Liberty St.. New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10

r A GOOD JOKE. A friend of ours, residing
near the hub OF the universe" owns up to a
capital joke. Several houses In his neighbor-
hood had been broken into by burglars. and
he had provided himself with one Of Colts
latest, and made up his mind to defend his
castle TO the last One Sunday night he was
reused from his SAUNDERS, after what seemed
to him fifteen minutes nap, by his careful
spouse, who insisted that she heard a noise In
the house. He insisted that she was mistak-
en-, and merely turned overt or another spooze
Soon no was reused again by the cry, Ned.
there Is somebody In the house, can hear
them rafting the spoons.s This time there
was no denying the fact that some one was
busting about In the back part Of the house.
and our friend leaped from his bed. and SAC
coutred as he was" seized his revolver and
started for the seat OF war. A faint light
glimmered through half open door In The
kitchen, which was approached by long and
narrow passage-way. Being a small man,
and not knowing how numerous or powerful
the invaders Of his dwelling might be, Ned
decided that strategic considerations demand
ed that he shouldn't be taken at disadvant-
age and oyerpowered In that narrow pass.
lie wantet a fair open field, and a stand .up
hight. Accordingly he stole carefully for
ward, threw open the door, and at the same
instant jumped into the center of the kitchen.
confronting his amazed Bridget, who was
building her fire for Mondays washing. Ned
changed his base" with commendable speed.
-lConcord Monitorl
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
DIR. J. b. HUGHES
oAH Bn FOUND AT nrs
PRIVATE MEDICAL ROOMS,
No. 5 Temple Street,

WHERE he can be consulted privately. and with
wv the utmost confidence BY the afflicted At ali
hours daily, from A. n. TO 9P. n.
b. H. addresses those who are suffering under thu
amictton Of private disease, whether arising from
impure connection the terrible vice of selfabuse
Devong bis entire time 10 that particular branch Of
the medical profession he feels warranted in GUAa
AHrnHfno CURE IN ALL CASES, whether ofloa
standing or recently contracted entirely removin
the dregs Of disease from the system and MAKING
perfect and PERMANENT CURE.
he would call the attention Of the afflicted TO b
Tact Of his long standing and well earned reputation
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
aaribaldi's Oft to the Philadelphia Fai,

According to the Philadelphia Bulletin, the
Sanitary Fair possesses real treasure In a
souvenir sent by the Italian hero. The Bulle-
tin says: 'Garibaldi's dagger has become
proverbial In Italy; Il figures In his portraits
with his far famed red shirt; 1t was borne by
him In most q his battles, and it has been
sung BY more than one poet 1t may crafty
our readers TO know that this weapon, which.
though plain enough in Itself, has attained
historical celebrity, is now in this city, having
been, with the celeprated letter addressed to
the ladies OF America, presented to the SAM
tary Fair dy Garibaldi himself, through the
medium of Mr.. Marsh, the American minister
at Turin, and Mrs. John Sherwood OF New
York. These objects, including the photo
graph and autograph of Garibaldi, are now
in the hands OF NJ. Charles Godfrey Leland,
chairman of the Newspaper Committee. at
whose table they will be exhibited during
the Fair
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
For Sale.

4 TWO story House and Lot situated on Port
IN land street, with Stable and OF her out buildings
Also two adjoining lots containing about eight
thousand square feet Enquire of N. STEVENS,
No. AZ Portland street iuneqdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10

FOR SBIe.
nNE Express Wagon. nearly new can be used
" for one or two Horses IL has Pole and Shafts
complete For price &C., call at No. 4 Free Street
Portland apr eodff
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
MEDICAL.
Good News for the Unfortunate.
CHEROKEE INJECTION.

CHEROKEE INJECTION.
COMPOUNDED FROM ROOTS, BARKs AND LEAVES
CHEROKEE REMEDY, the great indian Diu.
otto. cures all di eases of the Urinary gans such
as Incontinence of the Urine, inflammation Of the
Kidneys, Stone in the Bladder. stricture Gravel,
elect, Gonorrhea, and is especially recommended in
those cases OF Faor Aitus, Tor Whites in FemaIes)
where All the old nauseous medicines have failed
IT'S prepared In highly concentrated FORM the
dose only being from to two teaspoonfuls three
times per day.
its diuretc and Alternative in its action purifying
ana cleansing the blood, causing 1t to fow in all its
original purity and yigor; thus removing from the
system oil pernicious causes which have induced dis
case.
CHERohEE INJECTION lie intended as an Ally
OF assistant to the CHEROKEE REMRDY.an
snouid De used In conjunction with that medicp in
All casesof 6onorrhea, elect, F7uor Akbas or Whittier
is effects are healing, soothing and demulcent; re-
moving all scalding, heat, choadee and pain instead
OF the barning and almost uncomfortable pain that ia
experienced with nearly all the cheap qaack mice.
fioas.
BY the use of the CHEROKEE REMEDY and
| CHEROKEE LNJECTION-the two medicines a,
INC same time-all improper discharges are removed
ana the weakened organs are speedily restored to
full vigor and siren 9Th.
FOR fuii particulars get our pamphlet from any
orug store In the country, write us and we will
mail free to any address, a full treatise.
Price. CHEROKEE REMEDY, 90 per bottle n,
throe bottles for s5.
Price. CHEROKEE INJECTION, o. per DO
or three bottles for IS.
Sent by Express to any address, on recent of the
price.
Sold BY all druggists, everywhere
DR.. w. r. MERw Co..
SOLE PRoPRIEToRs,
No. SO Liberty ST., New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10

NHE rooms over the store of the subscriber corner
Il OF Fore and Exchange streets, now occupied BY
stephen Berry Is printing Office. Possession given
LIST Of January. Apply to
dec29 diff BENZ. FOGG.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1864-06-10
CAUTION TO TIE PUBLIC.

Every Intelligent and thinking person nust know
that remedies handed out from general use should
nave Their encacy established BY welltested expe-
rlence In the hands of regularly educated physi-
elan, whose preparatory study hts him tor AL the
duties he must fainl yet the country is flooded with
best in the world which not only useless but al
ways Injurious Tho unfortunate should be PARTIo-
uLAk In selecting his physician, IL Il lamentabls
ients are made miserable with ruined constitutions
BY maitreafment from inexperienced physicians in
genera practice for II Is point generally conceded
BY the best syphilographers that the stady and man
agemenf OF these complaints should engrOss the
whole time Of those who would be competent and
suocessfnl In their treatment and cure. The inexs
perenced general practitioner, having neither oY-
portunity nor time to make himself acquainted with
their pathology commonly pnsrues one system OF
treatment In most cases making an indiseriminats
use Of that sntiquAtsd and dangerous wesTon. Msr.
ou1y.