davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-20
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

Either of the Face, Neck, or Female Breast, and
should be taken as soon the swelling is detected,
thus preventing their breaking, and PRODUCING
troublesome Discharging Sores, which disfgure 50
many of the younger portion of the community
from six TO twenty years of age, Young children are
very subject to Discharges from the Ears which de-
pend upon a scrofulous constitution, These cases
soon recover by taking few Dc ses Of the Life Syrup
All scrofulous persons suffering from general De-
bility. Epaciation. Dyspepsia and Dropsy Of the
limbs. abdomen, and in the female. Dropsy Of the
SSvarles ana wompi generally accompanied with In
manently cured by Constitution Life Syrup. The
Syrup will remove entirely. The remedy should be
taken for some time, as the disease is exceedingly
chronic and stubborn, and will not be removed with
out extra effort. :.
Tumors Of the ovaries. Tumors Of the Breast and
swelling Of other glands Of the body will he com-
petely reduced without resertng to the knife, or
operations Of any kind.
Epileptc Fits, Sympathetic or Organic Diseases OF
the Heart, as Papitaiion. Disease Of the Valves.
producing grating or filing sound, Dropsy Of the
Heart Case, and all the affections Of this important
organ (persons suffering from any acute pain in the
stitution Life Syrup. =. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-20

What may seem almost incredible. Is, that. many
diseases hitherto considered hopelessly incurabe
frequently cured in few days or weeks, and We
cheerfully invite the Investigation Of the liberal
minded and scientific 10 cures which have no pAral
lei at the present day.
Our medicine is peculiar; by u the seat Of any
disease is directly reached, and the equilibrium 70.
stored.
Those who have suffered long from painful and OBJ
stinate diseases Those who have yainly sought re-
lief from. advertised medicines; Those who cannot
be cured by other physicians 6ss : m
Are Invited to Use Constitution Life
Syrup.
During the past i've years we have contended with
obstacles and overcome opposition as herculeAn as
were ever encountered by any reformcrs.
RAPlDITY OF CURE.
Some say, .'Your cures are too quick while 9TH
ers doubt their permanence and think that diseases
only be cured by the SLOW recuperative process
of Nature" ..I
This is our reply: In health. the body. like we'll
balanced scale, is in state Of Equilibrium. But
when, from any cause, down goes one side of the
scaies we have the effects Of disease What is requ-
site is to restore the normal balance Of the SCALE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-20
What the Rebels Think

SUPPRESSION OF N. Y. PAPERS
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-20
Constitution Life Syrup,

positive and specific remedy for all diseases orig
RPr1S from ca an Il, MpuRE SThTpE 2s THE
mittsd from PARENT TO CHILD.
PARALYSIS.
Hemiplegia. Paresis Paraplegia. Paralysis Agtans.
1t is SO universally admitted that Constitution Life
Syrup is the only effective means Of restoration In
the various forms Of Paralysis that we need not rot
crate that 1t is emphsticaly the Great Life Giving
Power.
DYSPEPSIA. tMHer
Indigestion. Liver Complaint. Weight at Stomach.
Flatulenco. Bad Breath.
sCROFULA.
Struma. Glandular Swellings. liberation.
Kings Evil. Eryspelas. Salt Rheum.
This taint (HEREDITARY and ACQUIRED, filling
life with untold misery, is by all usual medical rem
ical remedies incurable.
RHEUMATISM.
IArthrits.l Neuralgia. G GouS
If there Is any disease in which the Constitution
its kindred affections. The most intense pains are
almost instantly allcviated-enormOu swellings are
reduced. Gases, chronic or vicarious, Of 20 or 80
years standing, have been cured by us.
NERVOUSNESS.
Nervous Debility. Shattered Nerves: Epilepsy.
st. Vitus's Dance. Loss Of Power.
Confusion of Thoughts.
Thousands who have suffered for years will bless
the day which they read these lines. Particularly
TO weak suffering women will this medicine prove an
Hope which fulfls more than II promises.
mERCURIAL DISEASES.
Salvation. Rotting of Bones. Bad Complexion.
Aches in Bones. Feeling of Weakness.
Depression of Spirits.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP purges the sys-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-20
Broken Down and Delicate ConstItu.
nOn9s

Suffering from Indsposition, to Exertion, Pain in
Calamity, Fear of Disease, bimness Of Vision, Dry.
Hot Skin and Extremities, Want Of Sleep. Rest
lessness, Pale. Haggard Countenance and Lassitude
of the M%scnlaT system al require the aid Of the
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1864-05-20
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP

And all other difficulties of this kind which 90 much
disfgure the outward appearance Of both males and
females, often making them disgusting object 70
Themselves and their frianda.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

NEwsPApERs.-A man eats up a
pound Of sugar and the pleasure he has
enjoyed is done with; bat the infOrma-
ton he IAN get from a newspaper IS
treasured up in the mind, to be used when
ever h S inclination calls for it. A news
paper is not the wisdom of M man or
two men it is the wisdom of the age
of past ages, too. a family without a
newspaper is always half an age behind
the times they never think much' nor
find much to think of. And there are
the little ones growing up in ignorance,
without a taste for reading. Besides
these evils, there is the wife, who when
her work is done, has to sit down with
her hands in her lap, with nothing to
amuse her mind from The cares and tolls
of the domestic circle.-WhO- could be
without a newspaper?
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

power, employing large armies provided
with all the appliances Of war. II wa:
only after the repulse of Mcclellan tina
Europe began to understand the magni-
tude Of the problem which the North had
undertaken to solve. Yet. though we
greatly moderated the difficulties of the
North, the o%pinisn was almost universal
that the subjuga;ion Of the South would
be found an impossibility. The climate,
the vast distances, the enduring and in
veterals opposition Of the people, the
enormous expense, and the impossibility
Of bringing things to an issue-all seem
ed on the side Of secession.
The proclamation of the President
furnishes a good illustration of this diff
Guilty. He proposes, on republican Prin-
ciples,'' 10 vest the Government of each
seeded State In n tenth of the popu-
zion, who will swear allegiance to him
and obedience to bis acts of Congress
and proclamation. These men will be
no more able to maintain themselves than
were the Thirty Tyran,s Of Athens with
out the aid of the Laced&monian garri-
son. They will form a detested oligar-
like the NormGns in Saxon England,
that they viii rule over men drawer
and more warlike than themselves
What force will be required to support
these governments, and what possibility
will there be, so long as they exist, of
any law except that Of the sword ? These
could be done in other times, but
even sAa -ihe North he's surrendered
her liberty and beggared her finances
she will not be able permanently to hold
these immense countries aad keep down
their hostile populations on these terms.
Though we conceive it to be quite posi-
bic then, that, overborne by perpetually
recruited numbers and immense resources
the South may become unable to retain
armies in the field, yet between
hat and ~subjugatiOn there is an interval
which we do not expect to see filled up.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

News from the City Of Mexica up to
December oath: On the 10Th Gen. Doag,
attacked Orizaba, occupied by French
and traitor Mexicans capturing the city
and garrison by assault. The traitor
prisoners were all shot. This is consider
ed an important achievement, as Orizaba
commands the French communication
with Vera Cruz.
The French and Mexican papers pub
lished in the city of Mexico are abusive
Of Minister Corwi5l, on account of his
supposed sympathy for the Juarez Gov
eminent.
Guadeljuanto had been occupied BY the
French without resistance.
The Mexicans were making all posi-.
bic efforts to resist the French advance,
General Urega having 10000 men as
sembled on the road by which the French
must pass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
O Q L.

Almost every "old settler" is a wealth.
prophet. "Sun dogs," and "Grounc
fIbg day." (Feb. 49, are given anc
en as indications of the future. "St
lul's day. was regarded by our fore.
hers as a crisis of great importance
cause it Was believed that the weather
the whole year might be predicted
pm The meterOlogy of that day. The
edic6oa RAM:
'If the sun shine, 1t betOkens a good
pr; f it rain or snow, an Indifferent
; il misty it predicts great birth; il
lhunder, great winds and death of the
pile that year"
This ~prognostie was afterward reduced
fhyne:
az st. Paurs day be fair and clear,
ndoes betids a happy year;
Brtjf it chance to snow or rain,'
Then will be dear all kinds Of grain
If clouds or mists do dark the sky,
Graf store Of birds and beasts will die
Ord If the winds do fly aloft,
Tlen MARSHALL vex the kingdom off,"
January 25th was ST. Paul's day, and
sun shone beautiful and clear, there
e according to the ancients at betekens
good year"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

According to the census in 1860, they
have in Massachusetts l,450 gentlemen,
l etymologist, l photographer, hunter,
q organ-grinders, lpentagraphist, only
l philanthropist, but l poet, and, strangest
of all, only three politicians; they also
have z rag-gatherers, 8 shepherds,
a tourist, II Sculptors. a fact which speaks
well fer the old Bay State-l bung-
driver, l "iancy," 2 g%entlemen's sons, 2
''excavating Dungeon Rock" 2 "any-
thing that pays" B Jack at all trades.
l little Of everything" s l%Oafers, 2
misers, only one practical christian, l
restorationer; only n scientific man, but
l sporting man, 2 wild men of Borneo,
and l working around"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

views Of thosewho know most about the
White Willow / am of opinion: 1st.
That it will CIV on all good soil, and in
wet soil; ID. That in four years, it will
make a fencehat will turn all domestic
animals, if lite topped at a height of
four feet, an(the tops used to strength.
en- the hedgesomewhat; Sd. Thatleft to
grow it will j 5 yeats, or 6 at most,
make a fence without topping, so that
this fence WILDE an efectual wind-break,
and after it i:9 or 10 years old, and
periodically thereafter, will furnish a
large amouniof good firewood or durable
fence-raiIs; lth. That if the pillow be
run once eve8 year or two at a distance
of a few feeifrom the fences, the roots
will not indrfere materially with the
culture or prkIucts oE the soil 9TH. That
the roots viii not send up sprouts either
before or after the removal of the tree
or stump.
In regardto planting and subsequent
care couider it indispensable TO plow
several deepfurrows each side of where
the cuttings are to be set, to remove all
weeds and grass, to let but two or three
stems grow upon each plant, to keep the
ground open and well titled the first year
and to see that cattle do not browse it,
is no doubt Of the fact that ami
mails will eat it, though we saw no hedges
especially protected from cattle, nor dam
age done by hem, nor did We hear COM
plant in this respect, but this ought to
no nns less careful to prevent
damage to bis young fences from such
cause.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
The following are a few extracts from

The following are a few extracts from
the rebel press:
The Richmond Sentinel of the 9th
says the Yankee troops are being landed
at Morehead City, North Carolina. We
expect stirring times OF the coast this
winter.
The citizens of Montgomery, Ala,
we're busy on the 4th inst, taking in ice
an inch thick.
The Wilmington Journal says the re-
cent presence of Gen. Butler in New
bern, and the concentration Of troops at
that point. as well as at Washington and
Beaufort harbor, leaves little room to
doubt that an advance Of the most serl-
Gus character is contemplated and on the
eve of execution by the enemy IN North
CaTolina.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 18th
says: Where are we drifting? Congress
holds inlits hands the destiny of the Re-
public. It has the determination of the
question whether it shall live or die
The dbates and proceedings of Con-
gress furnish much occasion for painful
solicitude. The danger is imminent that
Congress will bankrupt the country and
overturn the frame work of society.
The proposition Of the special Com
mittee o. Finance to tax the present value
Of the C~onfederates TO the amount Of
$500, DOB 600 should be entitled an act
to sell oft at public auction for axes all
the real estate of the C~onfederacy to the
people THO hayessspeculated and accumu-
lated fotunes by the war, while the bill
reported from the Military Committee
might be justly entitled an act to estab-
lish an irresponsible despetism AZ Rich
mond aid starve the country, including
the army.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
The Paris correspondent of the New

The Paris correspondent of the New
York Times says;
The popularity of Mr. Lincoln has been
as much advanced abroad by his late acts
as in the United States. His maintenance
of the act OF emancipation IN bis annual
Message has given immense satisfaction
to those not prejudiced by special reasons
for the rebellion, and his sagacity, straight
forwardness and honesty in the midst of
such confusion and excitement called from
M. Laboulaye the other day al the Col
lege de France an immense audience of
the elite of the Intellectual world, the ex-
clamalion that Mr.. Abraham Lincoln was
a greater man than Cesar" So, too, l
heard a leading French politician say
lately: You Americans don't appreciate
Mr.. Lincoln at his proper value. No
monarch in Europe could carry on such
a colossal war in front while harrasSed
by so many factions and f~ault-fnders be-
hind. No, you don't give him his due"
From an European point of view the
merit Of Mr.. Lincoln is, III effect, i'm
mense but in a republic, it is the people,
and not the President who carry on the
war. The personal compliment paid to
Mr.. Lincoln IN the above remark is, how
ever, none the less valuable, and on every
side | hear people begin to. say that Mr..
Lincoln viii merit more than a biogra-
phy-he will merit a history.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

We would cali the attention of our
saders to the fact hat now is the time
lay IN a supply of White Willow, for
edglng. R. o. Thompson, has left a
with US for sale. They were raised
Nebraska, and he will, if proper care
taken IN the management, warrant
nem' This wherever 1t has been tried
has been found a perfect success. We
vail guarantee the Willows we dispose
Ot. Those who have left orders Will
T. R. Fisher, will please call at hi,
where their bills can be supplied
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

At Philadelphia, some days since, Nc
Cready sold to Callahan property to the
value Of $4,000, agreeing to execute a
good deed in fee simple. The deed
stamps cost $50, and the question as to
which party should pay for them was
tried before Judge Sharswood, who de-
cided that the purchaser must pay.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

We see by the Legislative proceeding
mat a bill authorizing Henry Elliot tc
rect a toll bridge accross The Little Ne
mana has become a law. This haslbeen
much needed. 1t crosses the Nemaha
pa the lower road, and we believe will be
great convenience 10 travellers. We un-
psrs'and that the bridge is completed and
ready for crossing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The new constitution Of Nevada has
been received and will be adopted by
Congress. The Committee is also per-
fecting a bill for the erection of a DeH
territory of Montairo, composed OF por-
tons of Idaho and Utah. Three new
States will enter the Union in 1864, viz
Colorado, Nevada and Nebraska.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The Mobile Register of a late date
'ndulges in this plain talk:
In addition to 1000 stragglers ii is
demanded that nine-tenths of the pro.
oucers be put in the field, and the women,
Iiioren and dOtards be left alone to
0i0.ne andfeed IN army. In others words
we want everybody to 60 into an army
A,reaoy naked and hungry and iII-equip.
e. and nobody to support them.p
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

A dispatch says that an army contrac-
tor has been fined three thousand dollars
and sentenced to Imprisonment at tbs
discretion of the Secretary Of War, for
delivering inferior haversacks. 1t is to
be hoped that the work Of furnishing
swindling contractors will be vigorously
pushed. Shoddy has been long enough
In the ascendent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

Gen. Butler goes back to Fortress
Monroe to morrow, thoroughly backed
by the Government, uad clothed with full
power to conduct the business of ex-
change in his W way. He has prOpos-
ed TO the rebels to exchange man for
man, and officer for officer, without ifs or
bnts
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

A Washington letter to the Tribune
says it has been decided to move the rebel
capital to Columbia, South Carolina. The
writer is a Union man, l%atterly of the
South, where he had been clerk in the
rebel War Department.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

In regard to the resumption Of ectIge
work by the Army Of the Potomac, re-
speeding which sundry hints have been
casting about recently, General Meade.
in his speech at Philadelphia. said: 1--WE
are making every effort to improve the
present, and, as soon as the weather
mederates and the season will allow, ac-
tive operations will be commenced anew
and in earnest"
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

Wilkes Spirit says: We are ready
under the warrant of several Americans
of wealth, to back Heenen against KING
for thirty thousand dollars a side, FIVE
thousand dollars down on the LIST Of
March, for forfeit, provided the match be
openly regarded as an international one,
and further provided it be fought in Ire
land, Canada, or on any neutral ground.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The Baltimore American of the 18th
has a letter dated Point Lockout, Jan
uary 18th, giving an account of an ex-
tensive raid into Westmorland, Northum-
berland and Richmond counties, Virginia,
by Brig-Gen. Mason. His command con-
sisted of three hundred infantry, and one
hundred and fifty cavalry, and embarked
from Point Lookout on the 18th.
The command marched to Warsaw
Court House, Richmond county, captured
and destroyed a large quantity of pork
and bacon collected there by the rebel
government. captured a rebel Maj-Gene-
raj and ether prisoners, and destroyed
grain, sc. From Warsaw they proceed.
ed to Union Wharf, on the Rappahan-
mock, and communicated with the gun
boats. They her moved down the river,
crossed Farnham's Creek and burnt a
large bridge. Some skermlshlng occur
red at this point with the rebel cavalry.
The next morning they marched for
Little Waltham, and destroyed a quantity
of grain aud other produce, and after a
slight skirnjsh with a small body of rebel
cavalry, they moved on to Lancaster
Court House where the main command
halted, and Lieut.. Dickerson, Of the 9th
cavalry, vas sent to Kilmarnock, ten
miles distant, and from that point a de-
tachment vas sent out which burned an
extensive .annery and'a large amount of
leather; hi es, machinery, oils, sc. That
night the command marched to a point
on the Wycomica river, where they ex-
pected to meet the infantry force and the
g~unboats.
On the 18th they moved up the Wy
comicO and returned TO point Lookout
after an absence OF three days. Only
one man was killed. twenty-five pris-
oners were taken, sixty horses and twen-
ty mules, sixty-fve head of cattle, and one
hundred sheep were captured.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The scene enacted on our streets, last
riday, was a disgrace to our town, and
E were pleased that it terminated as il
q. The time for mob law is passed
hd while there are civil laws In force
icy must be obeyed and maintained. AS
the character of the individual, his
Predictions or sympathies, we care not f;
na the pragadocio, threats, or inuendoes
the offenders we fear not, as we are
enacquainted with any of the parties.
We can see but the fact the lawwas out
fSged and the town defed. This has
een submitted too to long we, as a COM
nunIty, have a reputation at stake, and
Ee cannot and will not allsw our streets
b be made the scene Of mob law and
~iOlsnce while the civil tribunal meets
put equal justice to all; and if that does
pot reach the case, we have a Provost
Marshal in our own county. If the one
gharged with "secesh" sympathies has
been guilty of language against the gov
eTnment strong enough TO warrant private
giuzens IN attempting to pound the OBJ
houous sentiments or life out of him,
BE think that evidence might,be produced
rong enough to send him to some fort
uring the war. Again, we say, we care
Dot for the individuals of either party,
be meanest cur that walks our streets
FOuld call forth the sympathy of an
pOnest heart if OutrageOusly maltreated.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The Commissioner Of Agriculture, in
his annual report to The President, esti-
mates the yield OF the great staples of
Agriculture in the Uuited States fer 1863,
as compared with the previous year, as
follows:
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

1t Is with pleasure that we cali at
tntion to the fact that c. w. Wheeler
'as opened a Cabinet Shop on the l%evee,
between Main and Nemaha streets. We
how that he is a good workman. and we
PsPeake for him a liberal patronage /;
pa thereby build up and ~patronize "home
Hdustry."Q
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

The "Natural Bridge" Over the Big
Muddy is about to break up. and crossing
$ by no means safe. If the weather re-
mains fora few days as pleasant as it
has been the past week it twill surely pass
hway.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
TOY. o 4, co.

%DvERTlsIE0 AGENTS, and Dealers IN Inks and
nting NaterialOf all kinds, once ribune Building,
y York, and Browns Iron Building Philadelphia,
cur authorized agents for the Advertiser and Far
fr.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
GOpertiser.
c. II. scRTVEN

.rNERAL ADvERTIstNe AGENT, and Dealer in
ws, BoCs, and cOlored Inks OF the Best Quality
SO Dearborn treet, Chicago, Illinois, is our au-
ized agent for the Advertiser and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
MfATHER 8

FSITEp TATEs AND FoREreS NEWSPAPER AD-
kTIsIV AGENCY, 1913 Broadway, New York, are
authorBed agents for the AGrerfiser and Farmer.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

A resolution re-nominating President
Lincoln is now before the Kansas Legs-
lature and will probably pass.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28

There will be public worship in the
Methodist Church on Sabbath the 3Ist
psf, at 10 ID o'clock, A. NJ.
Nebraska advertiser., 1864-01-28
Standard OF weights and Measures.

Compiled from State and United States
Laws:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
Eroni ~. EouIs.

II. LOUIS. November lS.-The Republicans
Cairo dispatch has the following:
New Orleans papers of the llth, state that the
steamer Clinton. just from Brazos Santiago. re
ports the Sonora and Planet ashore It Brazos.
The former can probably be GOT of but it 5
doubtful II the later can besaved
The rebel ten Slaughter j. At Brownsville.
He has been reinforced by 5000 men and >
pieces Of artillery IN anticipation OF az attack bv
the federals
Great excitement again prevails ~ Memphis
in consequence OF reports that Beauregard 4,
marching OF the city with large force from
Corinth. Every preparation i made for the de-
tense OF The city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19
FOR SALE.
A FARM OF 100 ACRES.

Gs1UAIED three miles Southwest of Indianapolis.
- near Bluff road; loo in cultivation. balance
good timber 81 which thirty ei In bluegrass
In provements a Frsme House 81 five rooms large
stable, Cribs. ana allneceSsary ouf uf-bnildings.
Prioe-slcO per scre Terms EASY. For further par
iiculsrs inquire a. WILEY 4 QARIIN.
novl6-3t Real Estate Brokers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-11-19

rlyHP HOTEL PROPERTY on THE cORNgR oy
Delaware and Sonth streets, iu ludianap.alis con-
talniug 80 rocms. situated well secure thriving
business Terms easy Inquire o.
NckFRNAS 4 PiRRCR
ssptie.t-u Real Fstsfs Agsuts .