davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-12-01
CURE YOURSELF.
De BAKERS SPECIFIC

cure G fsr sonorrheap, r speGi Giscs, % strIetara.,
Seminal Weakness, Chordee, DIs-
and all Diseases Or tie sexual Org aus
cauacd by Contug gion or Weakness OF
either ecx, Males Or Females.
e G1RR
syAh Is e tsY assi.
II. 1:fsaik ;' q ls@aG
N2PA HPs 5SnSS5Fa{E Sc s{EfSGs tsfsG 81: 3csI9E
NDgLGESCE. which Is now 50 FEAIsF UlLY PRE-
vALkNT L. a. aTs Of rs sepi:y
oKSA&s. Do not nesleetit; DELAY Is DANGEI;- e;
SSS Sas
f&P:ses :ss 'sa ''s@ IL Hsi: :!
EAFGss e agSkss A5F EA5 E;sti;st
SS S2SS:s i s
IS 61sKafE S Kff'a sYg YyR5 81 rHE RVaTF MS
TS5R B IA 5EfH {EEfTG fn ~ Ssk& SsR Pqns r.;
physician Will charge, without change OF dict or HIN
elsRss g9 business and thus prevent ali chance Of
spS 81 s gRn
INIECtl0N viii BE- found valuable assistant. 10 hls
SPECIFIC ~ subdning the disease, and should be- nssd
structer, accompanies eaeh bottle Of the medicine.
RsssF: iSssssas es5s sss:s
Sent Express to all psrts OF tho country on receipt
= FTepsfed and sold By DR. E, EAsTERLY, south
Erst corner Of Third and Chestnut streets. st. Lous
- - For s.Is IT iii. F. EAsTERTY 4 rms F.m,,v
, 1864-12-01
ANDERSONTILLE,
Inhunlan Horrors and Blatalities.
ELEVEN THOUSAND VICTIMS
DEAD,

Correspondence Of the n. 7. Tfmcs.l
OF the condition Of the prisoners in the
stocknde ut Andersonyille, their mode Of ex-
istence, their privattons, their destitution
and their hopelessness, ut IN earlier stage Of
this letter ] had not designed to write, pre-
ferriDg to give the facts In the language OF the
simple daily memoranda Of two Of the de-
ceased prisoners, but there remains now only
q few hours before the departure Of the mali,
and twill be impossible to hay these 'diaries
fully transcribed. must, therefore, content
myself with summary on these points,
the facts having been obtained from ut least
hundred witnesses. This etockade or pen in
which the prisoners at AndersonrfIc are con-
fined, is an enclosure Of fourteen acres, flro Of
which were morass. Here the men were
without shelter, and In many instances almost
naked, huGd1ed together without room for
exercise. During the hot summer months
there were scattered about in this pen IN aver
age Of at feast 500 prisoners, who were suffer-
ing from disease in almost every form incident
to man III q climate to which he Ii uuaccus-
toned. Five acres Of the surface of the
ground we're covered with human excrcment,
c1haliug a morbiflc influence which would
prove fatal even to the rice plantation labor-
er, accustomed from Infancy to breathing the
malatious atmosphere Of his native sayannahs.
Constantly drenched By raine, receiving bad
fOod, always poorly prepared and often ruw,
In many cases naked and laboIing under
mental depression verginS on melancholy,
feeling that their days were numbered, the
prisoners we're kept In their dreadful prison.
Under these circumstances the mortality be-
came flightf1l, and as matter Of defence
from an epidemic, the rebel authorities were
compelled to thin out the sha1nbles early In
September, by sending several thousand Of the
prisoners to new stockade established at
c1ably al1eviated. Subsequently these men
on the breaking out Of the yellow fever ut Sd
yannah were removed to another prison pen
at Milan. Before the change from Anderson
vile had been made eIcre,s housond rlctlns had
been buried, uncottined, in the shallow
trenches near the prison. From the oilicial
record transcribe the Number OF deaths daily,
from July g to Sent. s inclusIYe:
, 1864-12-01

The Caro1n&as' has weakened somewhat the
effect Of its protest BY its attempt to screen
the President from the responsibility Of this
unconstitutional recommendation It was
never before suspected nor intimated that the
President Was not the author of his own mes.
snges or or-that~dnything found it's way into
them which Was not either originated or sane
toned By him: He, and be alone, is resoou-
stble'for every recommendation offered to
Congress In. pursuance Of his constitutional
duty. He will not attempt to eyade that re-
sponsibility, nor thank any one for attempt
ing 10 crude it for him. He would scorn the
suggestion that he Is OF could be tool in the
hands Of otheIs:.
We heartily second the proposition of the
Constitntionafa for Convention Of the press,
to defend its freedom and rights against this
thleatenefassanlt Of Executive tyranny. We
very much fear that unless actire measures be
tnken to prevent it subseryient Congress,
which hhs heretofore manifested q disposition
to registry eFeky, edict OF the Executive will,
may In secret session strike this deadly blow
at the freedom Of the press, SO insidiously re-
STRONG OPPOSITION TO THE HOLDING OF Sc
CHET SESSIONS
From the Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel. No.
yember 1e.
The Confederate House of Representatives
has gone into: secret session again. What
secrets now nre in the wind :-Nonsgou'<ry
We shall. undoubtedly learn BY and by,
when we find that the people have been de-
prired Of some constitutional right. Those
who commit deeds Of darkness always prefer
to do them under cover.
For Congress to consider in secret session
any bill which affects the liberty Of the citizen
except it be some bill which relates to army
movements or matters-is atrocious. Nay,
more, it is infamous.
DAVIS ATTEPT TO MUzzLE TIE rRE3s-A
CONVENTION OF TIE REBEL EDITORS. TO
OPPOSE THE usuRPAT1os PROPOSED.
Ftom tho Augusta Chronicle and Sentinel,
!: We are glad to see that the press Of tue
South is very generally speaking out against
the unconstitutional propositions ofthe Pres1-
dent to abrtdge its freedom by subjecting IT.
to his own arbitrary control. Even the press
OF the Administration are loud in their denun-
citation OF the Executive. They are forced to
admit that 1t ey1nccB an alarming disposition
On the part of the President to usurp despotic
power, in utter disregard Of the gunrantys Of
the constitution. They are Startled and
erance and desire to crush those journals
which have had the Independence to critfcise
hisacts and policy. Much as they have been
disposed to yield the Administration an fndis-.
criminate support, they are not prepared to
surrender the freedom secured to them by the
constitution, and hold their rights to exist ut
the beck md nod of the President and his
military subordinates.
The Columbia CdroEa,idn, which has not
oflate, gives utterance to an emphatIc pro-
test against this latest attempt st executive
, 1864-12-01
The Davcnporta Sued n SxIndlers.
The Enrli6h 1in13ers cnnf ain fhfa annn..t I,

The eUAvcnp0ftAS Sued H SEInd1erN.
The English papers contain this account Of
legal proceedings against the Davenport bro
Tiers:
At the Newcastle-on-Ty Tyne Police Court. On
Monday morning, Mr.. Robert Ward, proprie-
tor Of the North Of England Ad,ertt.er, applied
for . summons against the Brothers 6ayen-
seanets In that town, at one OF which at least
Ng. Ward had been present. lie said that
the Brothers Davenport, by protesting to give
manifestations Of supernatural agencies, had
Undue great number OF people to attend
their std0cts, and had thus obtained money to
Of Newcastle, md that he himself had been
amongst the number Of those duped. 1t
these st111ces, certain manifestations took
place which the Brothers Davenport alleged
to be supernatural but which be believed to
be nothing better than q swindle, and that,
therefore, tile money paid by those who at
tended the sedstes had been obtained by fulse
pretences.
lie quoted case from newspaper where
an old woman had been brought before the
magistrates for obtaininga quantity Of house,
hold fnrniturc BY pretended fortune telling,
and submitted thai the Brothers Davenport
we're equally liable to similar proceedings.
Uc also stated that there was an net OF Par.
lament on the statute books empowering the
magistrates to punish all ,pdrsons who OH
taiacd N ancy By protesting to employ super
natural agencies. The magistrates clerk
CIR. Bulman) asked If he would produce the
act. Mr.. Ward replied that he was not pre-
pared to do 80, as he had not expected it
would be required of him. He believed these
manifestations to be thorough swindle, and
TINT the parties showing them should be pun
ished. The chairman (hfr- Wilson, said. that
he himself did not believe in those silly exhi-
bftions, but he did not think the bench had
power to grant summons in such case. II
people would be 80 foolish US to pay their
money to see such manifestations, ii could
not be said that they had been deluled by
false pretensea: The application was conse-
uucutfv rcfi1scdn u
, 1864-12-01
propusals.
OFFICE OF THE DEPOT

PROPOSALS FOR ARMY SfEs1SsF Ti2asF1ffAFI6, 5G:4 lfS
i s b. ssYysa
The Transportation OF Military Supplies durnr she
5ess 1s35 On the following routes:
and E!e,. md other depols that nsy BE- est.sshea
dqIag sLs seoEs year On the Of ne Msoari
sa Il as
a. TeIIltory d Colorado ae5ta des:sss no1ta L
ADE to sspsem6el tnelasYs sS q yeas eas
s KaPssa Fed; ,ea fxR s sna
~ thss sI f1s e e.
sSSRPas ssss" ::sss se I'd
to Tert Gpion 4, o. other depot t6st b. sesig
e =, 3:s! s.stSR = s.
d 80 e y.
to Scptemher, inelussTe, Of the Jeaz 1865.
s. i hs ,1s
nny Rosts Or stations that may be established
+ fsn H st,ia
Texas Test Of lonEtude los degrees vest Hidiefs 70
s II ~ esa9si Il pss q s is s. se
s9 nc S9pc to mNoS5e1oer n S nsu.ive q ne
sseR 6 NdSis Ns ~ S ess e
III ept T. ps.a 90 KSqIs 9q 81 81
poflat1on Of bacsn, hard bread, pine amber adnylsS
BIdsIs shsald ;lvc their names In t .a well a.
ther place Of residence, and eacn proposai should Be-
accomp nuied by bont In the Ten Thousand dol
lass signed By Two or more responsible pessons gaf
A&eeing thai Ia contract IL aw ardct fof ths
rootc nnsnsoued IN the proposal TO she parties pro
!nto and good and sufficient security funshed by Sal
ncut.
The anasunt Of bouds required will be a. tollovE:
N Fonts N NJ 2o 109
Sasahetory evidence Of the loyalty and so1eacy Of
each bidder and person offered security will be r.
quired
Proposals must be endorsed " Proposals tor Army
Transportation on Route No. H." ~" or "a" a. IA
case may be- and none will be nterlned unless they
FULLY comply with all the requirements Of th adyei
tSeIuent
Pnrties to whom awards arc nade must be prepsrsd
to eSeents conasts at once and TO give the required
Contracts wilf be made subject to Of tho
ject any Of all bids that uay be offered.
Contractor must be IN readiness for service BY the
Grst day OF APRIL 15. and they will be required to
hare place OF agencies IA the vicinity ii Forss
LeayenWorth nud UQIon and other depots be
established. at which shey nsy be communicated Win
promptly and readily.
H. c. HODGES,
no.tN6fs-At capt. and 4. @. ~. e. 8. l. !
, 1864-12-01
Reserved Working Capital, $40, 900.

The Lands Of this Company are located IN Pleasant
County, Vest Virginia. and hare heeu selected with
the possible Care and with especial reference
Soma,tss appsnsq It ~ .ntosm,! !; nsslnz ot
a s; soessf sa IT, Ps S
aEd q West Vlrxlnis and u comnany with HEM a.
:a Il 81 Is s
Ll1st lot Of X to serss OF tana On riore Neck,
apon srscs i asn shoi9 rss "s vii, az =
adepth q Fl tet which CONTINUES flowing oil 1t n
q q engine and tabeins te work well. itsthe
e. Ct II t iii sa sEfse d sss.
and NAY through he acton Of the pump opening the
e. 1sxs ssns Ts M
handsome d!v1dena from the start; There Is room
o. tts lot to bore thEse Ess H. mora without cFoWdns
s.eoid tEact Il ioS acres. called the Riley Farm.
svefy inc Sulphur sptine sitaa.e On is premses
and .,tnK 9qite locs ee!spEty fFGm shs saFatiys
& sahae spas o9G
unmistf aoa eytdsnses q ot Iasoasaont ~ entire
II
whiSn And y =
xnsa e. 9f TIE
ron Whea nj
SIssiias demesns @ T.. Nv ds.ross n; of arranging
Eth qs to test the s7tsnt Of the ae having aI!saa5
r. s, s y 81 spsn; aps soaxs @
~ s entirely Or ae9oTnt e T. gEs,s oil
thereon: There aleo .eT good house On this Prop
The third tract oflan selected Is known as the Trip
~ I % ts .sts,
Isrxer amount q boring Or bottom lard than pa
saas r o
This land Its between the waters Of Cow creek sud
the Dergin bii Company, large and wealthy Eew Tort
, 1864-12-01
John Mitchell, Of the Rfchmo1,f! En-
TuireF, Challenges Henry S. Foolc,
Of The Rebel CpHEFeAS.

1N1Eefs Nnal1enes1eB Henry s. FoOlC.
OF The Rebel C0MErcAs.
From the Richmond Examiner, Nov, a4,1
Police CoURT-Mayo1 Mayo, presidipr-
Wednesday, Nov. g 1854.
pon. Henry s. Foote, member Of the House
Of Congress- from Tennessee, and Mr, John
titchel, were charged In warrant sworn out
npon the oath Of one William H. Fowlc, oI
this city, with being about to break the peace
Of the commonwealth By engaging in duel
with dead1y weapons, and Zion. WIN. G. Swan,
member OF the House from Tennessee, was
charged with being the bearer OF q challenge
from Mr. Mitchell to 1ir. Foote. to lght duel
With deadly wtapons, contrary b tile Laws oi
the commonwealth
The parties, who had been previously ar.
rested and balled for their appearance, weiy
in court, Mr. Foote represented by Mr.. John
81. Gilmer as counsel.
The following witnesses were examined. and
the facts ELECTED Which We embrace in slate
ment annexed. William h. Fowle, General
Wickham, member O. Congress from Vitciria :
II. Riycs PoIlard, George II. Thomas, Second
Auditor; William b. Wynne, Doorkeeper OF
the Honse Of Representatives; Gen. Atkins,
member Of Congress from Tennessee, and John
NJ Daniel; editor Of the Etdniner.
Mr. Fowle was first called to state upon
what evidence be based Ills presumption that
Mcssrs. Foote and Mitchell. He knew moth
ing about the affair personally, but learned
enough to satisfy him that hostile meeting
was probable, and deemed it his duty as q
good citizen and as a personal friend Of one
Of the parties {alr- Footel to lodge the infor-
nation with the authorities; knew nothing
-of the anticipated duel except what he was
told, but WAS witness to the scene that en-
sued at the Ballard House On Monday night,
upon the occasion Of the personal collision
between Messrs. Foote and Swan, which scene
witnesses proceeded to describe.
Cross questioned By Mr. Nitchel--Is very
intimate friend Of Mr. Foote. Does not know
Mr.. Swan or Mr.. Mitchell ut alt. would not
know the one Of them from thc other.
Mr. Mitchell MIR. FoHlc, you came and
swore against these two persons, whom you
did not know, that you. had reason to believe
they we're going to commit breach Of the
peace :?
Mr.. Fowle-Ycs; had the strongest moral
Mr.. Mltchel-DM Mr, Foots tell Won to
come and make that information?
Mr.. Fowle-No, certainly not.
Mr.. Mttchel-Did he tell ron not tn corue
and swear that lnformauons
Mr. Fowle-No, sir. =
hir. q. Riyes Pollard testified TINT be never
knew Mr.. Swan until the evening Of The oc-
cu1rcnce, when he Was introduced to him. nj.
Swan was then at the Eraniner office looking
for Goy. Foote'S residence, and Mr.. Pollard
was asked If he knew where Mr. Foote lived,
Mr. Pollard replied that he did, stating the
street, house, &c. /; Ar. sraa expressed some
, 1864-12-01
IncendIary Plot in Washtnetou.

In addition to the regular guards employed
about the public buildings, commlssarfes, de-
pot, ETC., in this vicinity, the War Depart
nent Rifles hare been on duty since last even
ing, In consequence Of information received
BY the Government Of On inccndiary plot, SIM
liar to that attempted to be carried out In
New York on Friday evening. The guards at
all the public buildings have been donb1ed,
and strict watch is kept at the hotels aud
public PM plhses to guard against IN any attempt
plans to accomplish, by sueaking incendiary
operations, what the rebels have failed to do
By legitimate warfare. Considerable excite
ment WAS occasioned about 10 O'Clock Inst
night, by the proclamation, at the places Of
public amusement Of IN order from the War
Department, requiring all the employees Of
that department to repair forthwith to their
posts. The summons was intended to have
them assemble for guard duty. The Treasury
guards are to relieve the War Department
Rifles, and incendiaries wil1 have small
chance for successful operations hcre.-Cor.
N. T Herald.
, 1864-12-01

Of the cruelty Of Capt. Wertz, tho rebel Of
fcer having charge of the prison at Auderson-
vile, al1 the prisoners speak in unmeasurcd
terms. His vindictirenesa Is attributed to
the fact that during one Of the Union raldsin
q acommon thing for Capt. Vert 10 place men d en-
In the chain-gang tor no greater otfense than
attempting to escape, and in two instances
the unfortunate fellows died while in their
fettera. H.J. Y.
, 1864-12-01

1he advertiser, hnvinc been restored t. health in
4ercH HWss 6y fery Simple remedy After having sat
3S!co several yenrx With severe lung Affection and
t9as dreAd dtscsse, Consuurtton is anxious t. m1ke
Ahown 70 bis fellow4unercf1 the means of cure,
spt1on nsed tree otcharEe with the directions for
preparfnE and using the ~atne which they viii mad q
SC. The object u the advertiser Ia GennfnT IN
Prescription Is to bencnt the afflicted and Epread in
formation which be conceves lnvntukb,e and he
nopes every sufferer vi tty his remedy ~ viii coss
them nothing. And hay prove bles Ing.
FaEtiG waning the PRESCRIPTION will p1e ase address
tfRT- ID WARD 4. NlL.ON
s., ..,, Williamsburg, Kings County, New Ycrk.
, 1864-12-01
NEW f11kA e!
SHoRTALL Il HOARD,

Office, No. 10 I4armon Block.
The old nrn Of JOHN G. sHoRTALL CO. having
bee1 terminated by mutual kascnt the un' er6 gncd
ncIcy hotfy lhe public thkt the business OF making
ABs1RAcIe AND EXAMINATIONS or TITLE to all tho
E4t EhTATf IN tl!e caiy Of 1cago Couk County,
Nl ne Gohtlnnea as lbv theInt under The
name anu arm o. 6AoKIA11. l. HOARD.
JOIN g. EupH1AII.. y0mH n roARn.
3eAl7slx ~ ave.
, 1864-12-01

~The Louisiana Legislature met on the
e1st inst, and among the proceedings Of the
first day was the introduction of q resolution
to request the Secretary Of the Treasury to
remove VIM. P. Mellen, General Agent Of the
Treasury Department, from office.
, 1864-12-01

BOXES larger than DyGE that Sell 1or H. N4TtI-
akAl+ DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL. WARiAETEU to
9Gase rs Ims ARTICLE has been thoroughly teated b.
DE- CHHTOE, Of Nov York, aud rrois. DO th and
G9t1ett Of Piiadephia Who pronounce II rec from
All poisonous ingredients. and tile material cpnroso!.
Rtsta and Fanc, Goods Dealers every where.
lN0. J. KR0MER, sole Proprietor,
&n Chestnut ST.. p1l!adclpt1s r..
, 1864-12-01

ET The friends of Commodore John Rod
gers in New Fork presented him few: daYs
aro with valuable service of silver pla;e
Commodore Rodgers Is in command Of the
celebrated Dictator.
, 1864-12-01
Drterl1larp 5urgcrp.
VETERINARY SURGERY,

Dr. j. McDOSvELL, Veterinary Sur
Gcon, II. u. T. CT.
I. proScssor Of VETERINARY MEDICINE and STR.
Gerry ex+as.Ist4 ant SURGEON to PEofEssoR EKRousoy
VETERINARY SURGEON 10 the Qucen Of EaglanG
An Ieeaset incidental to the Horsc, Ok ANA Ijnr
treated On scientific principles. 40
once and Innzmary 1t uo;lrgtonsn Livery Btable,
8. State Stxeet. no2s-as+lW
, 1864-12-01

Nork TO Redeem Observation-Disclosures
I4atters-La*t Of Bill Anderson,x
GAng-Controverry about the Can.
lure ot Mnr Mnrmodnke-ChanGe In De.
RAxtMent Union Men
sollc1IlnG Fayors for Hebels-Elcc.
Aon Matters, ETC., Etc.
, 1864-12-01
DIR. R0ndsH S11ecffc.

WF. R0nd9N SPECIFIC.
The Oldest and most reliable medicine fer the cure
toJ bpefnatorrheA seminal Weakness, Loss PuWo1,
&c: This medicine t.ood the test or larty ycars
and has always proved .Llcceaa.
DR. RAfD'6 SPECIFIC Ia exhibited In the form OF
spta. 1aae up ot substances that hare specific effect
0pon fhA generatvc organs. Most persons associate
Tia tdaA OF operations upon the bowes from tlkiug
any kind Of pills The specific oi Mr Eana Is not IN.
teudcd ns m cvacuninE inrdlcine. lis ordc!nn VIZ
suss expended cnt!rciy upon ilc impaired rc.en
;saave osEans 1hS nils ar1 no. un'easant 70 the
y before swa3oNing thcm which plan We would a.
NnsIeco11mcnd, as auordi1E The 6ieedst way 10 get
the affect Of thu remedy.
Prise q pr box, or six boxes for s. Sold by Dru.
E1ass everywhere.
.. 4US Chestnut sttrci, Philadelphia, Pa.
req es5s sAtTuis
EolGute-s Honey soap.
Thlz celebrated TOILET SOAP, in such universal do
H1And nude tie choicest Hts II mild md
&mol!isns In It's nature. Ha.rantly scented, and
rencly beneficial in It's acoo upon c Ek1a. For sale
by all Druggists hnd Fancy Goods Dealers
iAG8pESlY III RAxIu
, 1864-12-01
s. s. WILLIAMSON & CO..

1E4 SOUTH .wATEE-@T.
Are the Agents OF the Company in Chicago aud are
prepared 70 sell stock G1Ys any Information in ruff
erence 10 INC Company. uo39, ,wo1319t
, 1864-12-01
Goes Dpspepsla CUTE.
Goes Dyspepsia: cuir.

Goes dyspepsia Cult.
GOES DYSPEPSIA cuRE. ID
GOES DYSPEPSIA cUREs !.
GOES DYSPEPSIA cuREi
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE,
GOES DYSPEPSIA cURRf
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURRI z
GOES DYSPEPSIA: cuREt
r GOES DYSPEPSIA cuEEt
GOES DYSPEPSIA 0uREt
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE.
GOES DYSPEPSIA cUREt
GOES DYSPEPSIA CUREt ., -
TIE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY r
TIE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
TIE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY :.
TIE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
TIE WORLDS GREAT RBNKDY ;:
THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY,
TIE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
TIE WORLDS = aRRAT RKMEDY
TIE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY. =,
THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
THE WORLDS GREAT REMEDY
roe
DYSPEPSIA, INDIGESTION, -
AND ALL -
DISEASES OF TEE STOMACH AND BOWKI8-
NOT 4 BEVERAGE, But a MEDICINE
, 1864-12-01
= Banking ann Ercbange.

EulST NATIONAL BANK OF
- CHfEAGQ.
Southwest corner Of Iske and Cla,ksts
CAPITAL. paid a 1000, 1000.
E9E. nKA1sTEp Cashier
, 1864-12-01

Do 1ou taste It for hours after eating?
Have you Heartburn. Sick Headache and LausuneF
Are Jcu Weak, Dcbi1itatcd, no Appetite, no Llfa7
Arr you Weary om rislng until retiring. no znrfesy
for business, no dtsooaitoa to Exertton constant d.
strf for Eepose?
, 1864-12-01
GOES DYSPEPSIA CURE
CURES CHOLERA MORBUH.
CURES CHOLERA NoRBUg. :
CURES CHOLERA NORBUs,

In this most acEFsvatag dsease IT. action i pofsavn
and Immediate. lis contents act like msstc psrrhe~~
DrseutcrJ, and all other similar deraueementa ytaa
at once to Its power.
IhtfRao humbug preparation, got up to e1bf1arse
aud drown ones difficulties in The usxes nf fnto1ts.x
ing excitement But
, 1864-12-01

are you constantly IN pniu from iadigest.ou& uxA ,
take purgative pills. ami then wotso than beforef
, 1864-12-01

For yon mA5 eat haarty a. you please and follow
By one teaspeonfol Of the Cure" We care not hov
bad dJspeptic you have been; will guarantee Jox
no trouble nom your hearty meal.
, 1864-12-01

4 MEDICINE, NOT A BEVERAGE.
a MEDICINE, NOT 4 BEVERAGE
It's not n1ed ur to be palatabe to the taste bue h
most acceptable t. d13ordered stomach and one hnx
tie will cure the
WORST CASE OF DYSPEPSIA IN EyISTESCE
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1864-08-06
From the NewY Ort Independent.
SOME WORDS ON wAn AND PEACE
BY HORACE GREELEY.


Last week was signalized by two efforts
to initiate negotiations with the view to
the modification of our country. The more
mportant of these had Richmond for its
arena. Mr.. j. r. Gilmore-more widely
known as Edmund Kirk" author of
" Among the Pines"-paid an Unofficial visit
to Richmond accompanied by Rev. Col j
E. Jaques. of the 73d Illinios, and had q
familiar interview with Jefferson Davis and
several of his lieuteaants.. They went with
the full knowledge of the President, intent
on devising or discovering some ground OF
accommodation and adjustment between
the belligerents now devastating the Be-
public, and appear to have been treated
with signal courtesy, and even generous
hospitality. but had no soecess. Mr.. Gil
more gives the next product of the unoffi
cial mission in this piquant passage:
~Jetferson Davis said to me last Sunday.
(and with oil his faults. 1 believe him man Of
truth:l s1zis tpar musf go on till he last ef
tLis generation falls In his track, and his child
rem seize his mnsket aud fight our battle, unless
YOU acknowledge oar right to se!fgovernmeit.
I'VE are fighting for Independence, and tkas, or
determination, igs OiH have"
Mr.. Davis. / believe, has not yet &C.
knowIedged the right of his Mack country
men to "self government or "indepen'
dencss either, Nor does be acknowledge
the rirhs Of North Csroliaa to sssssds from
bis confs sdsrscy, and disconneot herself from
. rsbsllion into which shs wss pFsoipitstsd
By the grosssst frauds. The Uniouists Of