davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
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one psr~en writes, hsr dA.xhsss vss sarsA
u aN OF nine year, stAsding. sad ss ' isss
aAnAe of two wears
ARCTEER urit.s, Die sen vas s.rs4
sfssr hss fesh had ain oes wasted away
Ths doctors pfonoonc>4 sas sAss inss<s-
AHOTEEE was cared Of Fsve~ sna kgaa
a1ssr trying syery med cine il il reaAi
AE1TEEA sNs cured Of Fever eoes
eAich had existed fogrtseu ysar4
ANOTHER OF Rhsr mAtsm os eight yssA
CAses innumssabls Of iiyspersia aei r1sss
Opup plant could Be rasnnonsd in -liea tks
Psritsr and Piis
WoxG Ma. c. Cea~xN.
I'VE n\ooa. VINNA
- he moe, sotss and sborssgh Yiiis 49,
have ever been nGo3oeed.
They cot 90 di.sst, upoa she Iivsr, sxsA
ME tAat organ 10 suoh IN extent - that ~
system does no+ relapse isio its forusr soa
dision, which u TOO .;a - be sas o.ss wisa
simply parga.ire pill
They arc really
N\ooA ov4A It>c4v pIN\.
whloh, 10 oonj ction with .As
DNooA VAelS>sr,
vin es0 Ai ths afo-emeuGss 81 4issAAsa
ssd, Of thsnss!res, -il relieve A.d e4ss
Heo5ochs, Oostivs~sss,
Ooito PaiNs, Ca0isrs kerkss,
Indigestion, Pai. !n tAs Rsu.is,
Glssisess, sss
Try Asss nsdisiass, and yea WI never
'ssTes i,
Ask ycu, nsShhors. wks a&ys sssl A&a
end tAsy vii! say Asy ere
CtooA McA>e,Ws4,
Aad ,eu sAoald NY then before Ssisx IN
physioiaa.
Get . Psnph'st a. Almanac ss NY isaa,
aEsut aAd read ire certificates, and II yss
have ever douhsod yeo will
NoNcS NO More.
~ SSef ,AAi Dc sls.< YsyAr sat Psns are pspss
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- Rsl<ias re. AAis ~, cNa~asas, O. taSss.Assy
- 10 nsla0~zA h>-ss7
FOR SAIR ET
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
New Anbrotypcs,

VNHs undersigned has ftted ap = room in
i his own house, whtrc he is now presar-
I'd 10 tako PICTURES at any time. AMBRO-
TYPES copied and fitted and put up in LOCK
ELS.
D. N. THOMAS, Artist.
May 20, 1893.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

D~Najor Is. II. Cowen, of Belmont
County, has heen appointed Adjutant
tisner.l of Ohio, by Gov, Brough. lie
is at present paymaster in the army,
but will resiga that position and accept
tho new appointment.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOR THE
ll6th RECT. q. V. l.
The undersigned, under orders, has
opened recruiting Office at Graysville
Ohio, for the United States service. The
Term OF enlistment wiJ be FOR three years.
pay from $l3 10 $50 por month, ssh per
manth Tor clothing aud rations.
Recruits,< Sjo-
Veteran voluuteOrs. S4d2
GEO. A. WAY,
Sergt. and Recruiting Officer.
Dee 2,,, 1863. .-tf.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
Hollands German Bitters

will give you good appetite, will give yon
strong. healthy nerves, will give yos brisk
and energetic feeling. will enable yoa TO sleep
well, and will positively prevent yello~ fever,
bilious fever, &c.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

THOSR SUFFERING FROM BROKEN DOWN
aud Delicate Constitutions. from whatever
cause, either in Male or Female, will find in
Iioofand's German Bit;ers q remedy that will
restore them to their usnal health. Such
has been the case in thousands Of ins' Snces.
and fair trial is but required TO prove the
assertion
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
Bounty FUND

Persons who have not paid their sub
seription to the Bounty Fund for Centre
township, will please make payment
Immediately.
NJ. HoEFFLER,-Treas.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27
PH,LA., June -, 1852,

ATTENTION. SOLDIERS and the friends
of soldiers. We call the attention Of all bsv-
ing relations or friends III the army TO the faes
that "Hoohand's German DiAers." will cure
nine-tenths Of the diseases induced by expo
sures and privations incident to camp life
We have no hesitation in stating that, II these
bitters were freely used among our soldiers
hundreds OF lives might be saved that other
wise wpuld oe lost.
BRWARR OF coUNTBEFBrTs. See that
the Signature Of &C, NJ. JACKS0En Is en- the
wrapper of each Bottle. Price per Bottle rs
cents, or Half Dozen for $500.
Principal Office and manutactory, No. zAl,
ch-Street, Phila., Pa.
JoNRS:& EVANS,
fSueoessor te C. N.fJaekson,) Prorrietors.
HwFor sale by JOEL rCTrK1EI we&sssld
SlAxxa sSf5l sdJ.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

TnK Proprstors have thousands Of Letters
from the most eminent Clergymen, Lawyers,
Physicians and Citizens, to their personal
knowledge, to the beneficial effects and medi-
cinai virtues of these bitters
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, b. D. EDITOR of
the Encyclopedia of Religious knowledge.
Although not disposed to favor or reson-
mend Patent Medicines in general. through
'ii,trust of thci, ingredients and effects, /
yet know Of no suficient reasons why man
may not certify to the benefits he believes
himself to have received from any simple
preparation, in the hope he may thus contrib
ute to the benefit of others.
do this the mare readily in regard to uonf-
lands German Bi,ters, prepared by DR.. C. H
Jackson of this city, because Was prejadiced
against them for many years, under ths i'm
preston that they wsre chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. ara indebted to my friend Robert
Shoemske, Esq, fer the removal Of this pref
udiee by proper tests, and for encouragement
to try them, when suffering from great and
long continued debility. The use Of three
bottles of these Bitters, at the beginning OF
the present year, was followed by evident
relief and restoration to degree of bodily
and mental vigor which had not felt for stx
months before, and had almost deRpaired OF
regainiDy. therefore thank God and my
friend for directing me te tbs use Of them.
J. NHWrON BROWN.
px,,,. Irua ~ 1870
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

REMEMBER THAT THESE PIrTRRS ARB
NOT ALCOHOLIC, and NOT intended as q
beverage.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

Hon. J. u. Edmunds, Com. OF Gsnl Land Once
bon. Joseph s. Wilson, Kx.
John Robb, Esq. Chief Clerk Of Pensions.
Hon. R. J. Atkinson, 3rd Aud. Of Treasury.
October 8. le62.--6m.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1864-01-27

D.c1e. ,os--4w Aud. MOO.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Indian Spring Oil Co.
CAPITAL STOCK. - $500, 600.
shares at Par, s5 EACH.
Subscription price 81 so per share to orig
inal Subscribers, and no further
Assessments.
Working Capital, $4,000 each.

rTlhis is the cheapest and most favorable Oil prop.
l. cry yet ofsred for profitable and safe invest
about 900 ACRES in the noted OIL Creek Counties Of
Cartaraugus and Allegany N. T., and In close prox
unity to the Erie ka lroad 1t has been carefully Sc
lected fsom an area of 30 MILES, including II
FARMS, which give the richest show of oil devel
opement in the entire region, and including Bo
mountain lands unless for oil wells. there are al
430 feet on the Moore FaTm," with an abundant
shove + oil. A remarkable natural Gil spring also
exists on this farm, near the WELL constantly yield
ing gas and oil of extraordinary quality being OF
greenish hue and like the celebrated Mecca OIL -
very valuable as fubricator. commanding more
On the "TaIcott Farm is well down SIS feet, with
fine show of oil and gas. YEAR this well is the
famous Indian SPRING" hich flows oil In large
"Metcalf Farm" on which well is now being Dor
ed with rich show Of oil. The first oil is reached
at ffIy feet on these lands wherever boring has
been done. Two engines are now constantly at
The rare character OF this oil gives immense val.
ne to th property, being so superior a. lubrcator
Its near proximity to the Erie Railroad enables the
oil be delivered in the market at 81 bb less
than from OIL Greek. Pa
ihe very ov cost Of this property to the subscrb-
srs for tho large anount Of boring territory, to-
gs.her with the valuable improvements upon It. and
The RARE QUALITY of its oil, must com mand the ut
tention of all to its unryalled advantages for invest
The principal part Of the stock is already taken
when closed ID Is propo ed to organize under the
Subscription books are open for the sale of the
balance OF the stock. and amples OF the petroleum
be sen and full particulars obtained at the Of
LINCOLN & SMITH,
alF as5 Is Central Street,
- AND
JESSE A. LOCKE,
40 Congress Street. Boston
NOVEL div
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
The New Oonfederaov.

Or neighbors over the line, after all their
outcry and preparation for Independence and
Federal union, have brought forth a scheme.
which has no parallel in history, where any
such objects are aimed at.
By the scheme proposed, all the members
OF the Legislative Council" corresponding
with our Federal Senate and consisting OF
eighty-two, are to be appointed By the Groom,
and for lJei
Even the Speaker of the Legislative Coun-
cir7 to be appointed by the general govern
ment," or crown, till otherwise provided for
by Parliament!
All the Judges of the Superior Courts in
each Province, and of the County courts oil
Upper Canada, are appointed and paid By the
cro,on!
The Judges Of the court of Admiralty, now
receiving salaries, are to be paid By the
croacnl
The Lieut.. Governor Of each Province is
paid by the crownl
The general Parliament which is made
up of the Legislative Council,n or senate,
and the House OF Commons, or House of As
sembly, have power to make laws "for the
peace, welfare and good government" of the
Confederacy-to levy taxes-coin money
provide for the national defence-and in
short, exercise all the rights of sovereignty,
except that of declaring war, entering into
treaties, making peace &c.-prooided the gen.
erdl government or croson has no objection I
And this, our neighbors, who are so ready
to see the imperfections and absurdities of our
Federal system, this, thsy believe to be De-
claration of Independence for all the Provin-
ces of Great Britain, and a prodigious i'm
provement upon our Yankee scheme of Con-
federation! Well-if they are satisfied--all
we have to say is, much good may it do them!
I
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

UNGENERoUs.-Br. Gilman OF the Portland
Press. is copying the patriotic and magnani-
nous act of young Haines of Maple Grove,
who persisted in going as an unpaid substitute
for his drafted brother, takes occasion to slur
Aroostook by saying that sit is green spot in
the desert of deserters, bounty jump
ers. and cowdrds." The remark is az unmer
tied as it is ungenerous. When Aroostook
falls to do her duty by way of sending her
tenders Of the flag, it will be long after the
bones OF Aroostook's traducer are crumbled to
dust. III the editor Of the Press thinks Aroos-
took abounds with cotodrds, all he has to do
to undeceiye himself upon that point is to take
another trip this way. He will not be likely
to fare quite as well as on former occasion
Since then we have been practicing the arts OF
war; Aroostook Pioneer.
Both of the Presque Isle papers have pitch
ed into the Press for an Intentional compli-
ment paid to that patriotic county. One OF
the assistant editors Of the Prsss-not eBro.
Gilman"-spoke Of noble. generous and pat
riotic act in that county as "a green spot in
the desert of deserters, bounty jumpers and
towards" The act was so refreshing In con
trast with too much that we read Of and wit
ness in almost all parts Of the country, that it
was thought worthy Of special mention. But
the editors Of that "grsen spot" not seeing it
in the light in which 1t was intended, lash
themselves into q perfect fury. and regard it as
a slur upon their section Of the State.
When Daniel Webster was once pointed by
Southern gentleman to drove of Jackasses,
passing through Washington, and sneerIngly
told that they were his constituents, he repli-
cd, Eyes; going South to teach school," We
hope none of them have found their way back
from the South, into the editorial chairs Of
Aroosto9H
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

FAsTIDIoUs.-The New York Commercial
reads President Lincoln ludicrously serious
lecture upon the use Of slang phrases. Mr..
Lincoln is q rough diamond, and we doubt
whether all the deucedly foine fellahs in
Broadway could polish him. The people I'M
derstand him, and can appreciate his sound
sense. sterling honesty, and unwavering pat
rietism, even if he does shock the pinks of
propriety by saying that the emancipation OF
Maryland is big thing"
An editor in s. Modern Athens" says the
above, and we say bully for him." When
Mr.. Lincoln talks to the people who meet to
serenade him, he makes himself one of them /;
comes into their atmosphere, and they under
stand, appreciate and love him. The New
York editor is not the only one whom that
"big thing" hit unple asantly. 1t struck up
on the delicate nerves of the editor of the
Aduertiser, in this city, with grating effect,
and his well known modesty received severe
ah0pk
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Ite,.s from Southern Sources.

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Tribune's dispatch from the army of
the James, 14th, says information from Rich
mond to-day render it pretty certain that Lee
is detaching part of his troops for service else
where.
Rebel papers betray evident trepidation
concerning Shermans movements.
The defeat Of Gen. Gilem at Bulls Gap Is
announced in the Richmond Enquirer of the
18th, by an official dispatch from Lee. He
says On the night of the 18th Breckenridge
burned Bulls Gap, when the enemy attempt
ed to escape. At 1 o'clock on the i4th he
struck their column and routed them, taking
several hundred prisoners, ten stand of colors,
six pieces of artillery with caissons and horses
complete, fifty loaded wagons, with teams and
ambulances with medical supplies.
Ex-Gov. Hammond died at his residence on
Beach Island, S. c., on Sunday last.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
The Prospect Brirhtens.

As the smoke of the presidential contest
passes away and its results become known
we can almost see, with the naked eye, the
haven of peace and prosperity not far in the
distance. Our securities are daily increasing
IN value as the fact becomes established, be.
yono all peradventure, that the unity and au-
tnority OF the government are TO be maintain
ed. Gold will GENE down as confidence in
our national securities increases. and all the
necessarles OF life will have downward ten
dency until poor man can purchase as much
with the proceeds of his daily labor as at any
time in our nations history.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
ITO the Sick.

ELIZABETH B. ADAMS, formerly Chamberlin,)
M d. Analytical Practitioner, 214 Congress, corner
Pearl street. Consultation BREE to ALL from to II
A. NJ and ito 7 Pm.
regular graduate from the Boston Female Med
ical College, with 10 years successful practice en-
ables her to offer hope to the sick and especially to
females and children afflicted with chronic diseases.
Her remedies arepurely vegetable, chemically pre-
pared. and the certainty with which they cure dis
eases OF whatever FORM causes them to receive. as
they merit the utmost confidence of the sick. Mid
wifery attended to as usual.
Dr. Adams. is assisted by DR.. ]. Wesley Kelley, OF
Boston, soe surviving founder OF the Analytical sys-
tenn who is in attendance at her office the second
Tuesday and Wednesday of each month.
Nov 3-d& w3m .n
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
-CATARRH.

10 ZH Whom it Nay Concern sympathy with
those in affection makes it not only daty, but
pleasure to mo to STATE that after suffering for thirty
years from that loathsome disease, CATARRH in the
head. and alter using all the remedies of the day
became so prostra' ed with the disease that had
taken to my bed. and given up ali hope of cure,
and while in this situa ion, providentiay heard of
DR.. Wandsscorths "Dry Up" and by the advice of
many friends, procured bottle of the medicine,
from which found immediate relief. have used in
the la three months, three bottles OF it, and am
now comparatively well and doing my usual work
and ascribe my cure solely to the of the med-
cine; and would cheerfully recommend it to all
those afflicted in like manner, belle ing sincere
ly do that it will all cases give immsdi relief
and is perfectly safe remedy.
Dsted Earlyille, Sept 10. 1854.
ABIGAIL BABaOCK.U
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Boston Stock List.
sALY AT THE BRoKERs' BOARD, Nov. 10 EEz
MARRIED.

In Cornish, Aug 80, by Rev r Atkinson, John
Edgcomb and Mrs Augusta NJ Chase, both of Par
sonsfield.
In Cornish Nov 8, Enoch Smart and Mary +
Walton, both of Limerick; 9Th, Moses + Norton and
Ruth Towle both of Porter
In Brunswick, Henry M Bowker and Miss Han
nah Simpson. &rA
In Jay, Nox g. Ezekiel Ludden, of Dixfield and
Miss Jennie Eastman. of Rumford.
In Norway, Nov ID, George e Horr and Miss Dora
NJ Stevens WHH
in Hampden, Nov g. L A Emery, Esq, of Ellsworth.
and Miss Anna Crosby. of H.
In st Adams, Oct q, John w Parkman and Miss
Lucy A Seaward.
( In Waldoboro. Nov 8, Oliver b Russell and Miss
Sarah Williams, both of Warren.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

Immediately beneath the scalp there very
small bodies called Glands or more commonly Roots
of the Hair 1t is from these Glands that every hair
ofthe head is formed and secreted AS long as the
scalp 10 Tree from kdesase these bodies also remain
healthy and the hair keeps its natural appearance
and color But when humors aud other diseases af-
feet the scalp these glands become involved in the
same dsesse and the hair gradually turns gray, dry
and brittle Sooner later the hair begins to tall
off and in many cases. if not arrested, will produce
complete badness.
To remedy this pathological condition of the
glands and create new and healthy action, the
Physiological Hair Regeneration has proved per-
feet success
It is not "Dye," and will not stain particle. 1t
will positively ''RRsroRE GRAY HAIR in all cases
to its original color. 1t promotes growth OF new
mar In all cases Bald Heads when the glands or
roots OF the hair not completely disorganized.-
IL prevents the hair from falling off, and removes all
9anorun, neat, humors and itching from the scalp:
tns mar SOFT moist and perfectly healty and
gives u glossy and beautiful appearance. 1t Is
ngniy peIiumeo and as a dressing it has superb
or. Inc Regeneration" 10 warranted to produce the
above results an all cases, II not the money TO be
refunded With 1t every "Gray Head" in New Eng
land can be restored in less than thirty dave
Price rs cents per Bottle.
TIBBETTs BROTHERS,
Druggists and Chemists, Proprietors, Manchester.
NH.
Sold at wholesale and retail by W. W. WHIpPLE.
81 Market Square. Portland, Sole Agent, and by
Druggists every where. sept9 "a eodtojanl
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

ever yet Tested upon, We can say In the elo-
quent language Of another;
I'VE know that after the agony comes the
salvation after the crucifixion comes the
resurrection, and those eyes that at this mo-
ment weep, those hearts that every day
break. see above all the storm, above all the
blood and turmoil of the war, our country
as She was to be, as she is to be, In her right
hand justice, in her left hand law, and burn
ing forever In her eyes the light of universal
liberty, in which this land and all other lands
shall have eternal peace"
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

U-EpiIeptic Fits cam be Cured.--Dr.
LooKRow haying become eminently successful in
curing this terrible malady, invites all similarly af
ficed, to call send for circulars OF references and
testimonials of numerous cured of frem one to
twenty-four years standing He devotes his atten-
ton especially to diseases OF the Axis,
Nervous system, and soicits an investigation OF
his claim to the public confidence.
He may be consulted at his private residence No.
141 West AID street, daily from 10 A. to P. NJ
except Saturday and sunday Address all letters to
DR. v. B. LOCKROW, New York
Care OFF. o. Box 5116 oct7d3m
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Evacuation of Rome, Ga.

NEW IUhA, NOV. 10.
Gen. Corse, the Union commander at Rome,
Ca, on the 10th destroyed such buildings
there as would be of use to the rebels and
abandoned the place for the purpose Of with
drawing to some important point.
The latest rebel accounts from Hood say he
is in position to march into Middle or West
Tennessee. They admit that the report of the
capture of Decatur by them to be hoax, stat
ing that the attack on that place was a ruse to
get Hoods army trains well past it.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
Died Of Disloyalty.

We would ever tread lightly over the ashes
of the dead, and withhold all unklnd words
in speaking of the departed. When Michael
disputed with the devil about the body Of Mo-
ses, he did not bring a railing accusation
against him. We would be equally consider
ate and tender in referring to the body Of q
defnnct Copperhead. But, ambiguity aside,
we have to record the sad yet joyful death Of
that jealous young copperhead, the Farming
ton Patriot, which, under Its youthful pro-
prietor, and enjoying the brilliant illumina-
tions Of esquire Pillsbury." might be likened
to the old widow TabbY's pig:
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21

NEW YORK, Nov. 10.
The Worlds Washington correspondent
says the French Minister had an interview
with Secretary Seward, in which he renewed
the offer to place the services OF his Govern
ment at the disposal of the President, to facili-
tate negotiations with the South. Secretary
Seward told him he would consult the Presi-
dent, and invited him to another interview in
the matter.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
By TELEGRAPH
EVENING PAPERS.


snoras by the French.
New YORK, Nov. 10.
By the steamer Morning Star, from New
Orleans 18th, we learn that the French troops
have evacuated Matamoras, leaving the inbab-
itants to take care of themselves.
At Brownsville, Texas, there is a small rebel
force, who apprehend an attack from the I'm
ion troops, now that their imperial friends
have withdrawn from the neighborhood. There
is nothing to prevent our officers occupying
Brownville.
The recent Treasury order declaring New
Orleans an insurrectional district and prohib-
ting trade to that market, has been counter
manded, and commerce is again permitted.
1t is stated that Gen. Canby's wound is OF
such nature as to prevent him from taking
the saddle for six months.
The reported capture of large number OF
cattle by Col. Farrar, which the rebels were
trying to get across the Mississippi from Texas
to supply Hoods army, is confirmed.
The Portland daily press., 1864-11-21
DISASTERS.

Sch Lookout, Wakefield, from Portland for Balti-
more put into Newport 18th inst, with loss of fore
and maintopmasts
Sch American Eagle. Mcfarland. from Calais for
Bridgeport put into Holmes Hole 18th with loss of
deck load Of lumber, having encountered gale 4th
inst of Chatham. an