davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
PHOTOGRAPHS.
PRIVATE DISEASES.

mr.. c0LyOUR MEDICAL OFFICE No. 30 SOUTH
Meridian Street. forfeits his fee II be fails ia
ing any that may come under his care, matter
how obstinate long standing lie warrants you a
cure-a syphlas. IN the primary stage helped in IS min
ute. cared in "a ho7rs- elect 81 20 years standing
cured BY Dr. c. 0fhoe hours 10 l0PM mar95
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

The Plantation Bitters make the weak strong the Ian
guild brilliant and exhausted natures great restorer
They composed of celebrated Calissya Bark, Win
tergreen, Sassaras, Roots Herbs, &C. all preserved ia
perfectly pure ST. Crox Rum.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
. r. J . Il N 3 u LIS
CEDRON BITE KS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
eOvery of the 10Th Century.

eOvery Of the 10Th Century.
MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY con-
nected with the history Of the Matera Medica Of the
medical discovery, than that of Dr. JOHN BULL, of
Louisville, Ky. His nimitable preparation Of Sarsapa-
ria, has long stood at the head Of the various
pounds Of that valuable drug His Compound Pectora
Of Wild Cherry has become household word throughout
the West and South, and his Worm LozengeS in less than
year after their introduction, attained reputation
wide spread the continent of North America But the
browning glory Of his life be attained in his
latest discovery gather combination for he does
claim to have been the diScOverer of CEDRON which
the basis OF the btters offered TO the public That
honor belongs the native nh abants of Central Amer
ica whom its virtues have been for than
two hundred years Armed with it, the Indian bids def
ance 10 the most deadly malaria and handles without
fear the most venomous seTpents II is belief with them
that while there breath left in the body Cedron
potent to cure no matter what the disease may be.
While Dr. Bull is not prepared TO endorse this extrava
CANT pretenson he IS nevertheless satisfied from thor
that remedy and preventive for all diseases arising
from either to changes of weather and climate
or to the masmatc influences, stands without rival
and justly deserves the reputation has long enjoyed
Central America and the West Indies. In
DYSPEPSIA
And attendant Of SIMPSONS acts more like
charm than medicine. There is nothing in the whole
range ofmaeeria medica that for moment bear a
comparison with il in this disease
fall account of this wonderful plant may be found in
the 18th edition of the u s. Dispensatoy pages 1887 and
1888.
series of experiments in which Dr. Bull has been for
years engaged has just been brought to successful ter
mination and he is enabled offer the public
combination of Cedron with other approved Onics the
whole preserved in the best quality of copper distilled
Bourbon Whisky, which he is confident has equal in
the world.
He might furnish a volume of certificates, but the pub
lie have long since learned to estimate such things
their true value The safest plan is for every
for himself the virtues of a medicine Give the
Cen rom RBf tiers
One trial and yeu will never use any other.
1t necessary publish long list the
for which the Cedron btters a specific.
In all diseases Of the stomach, Bowels, Liv-
Kidneys;
n all affections of the Brain depending up.
on Berangement OF the stomach or
Bowels;
And in FEVER and Ague,
II It's destined to superSede all other remedies. II not
only all these diseases, but il prevents them.
wine-glass full of the Bitters taken hour before
each meal will obviae the i'll effects of the
heaey climate and screen the persen taking Il against
diseases under the trying exposure
Hoy-Dr JOHN BULLS Principal ONCE, Fifth street,
Louisville, Ky.
Sold wholesale and Retail by
j. f. SENOUR, Druggist,
West Washington Street,
march, dem INDIANAPOLIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

One young man, who had been sick and
not Of the house for years with Scrofua and
Rryspeas, after paying the doctors slsa without
benefit has been cured by ten bottles your bterS
EDWARD w0UNALI.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

- Send US twenty four dozen more Of your
Plantation Bters, the popularity Of which daily
increasing with the guests Of our house.
SYKES, CHADWICK CO,
Proprietors OF Wizards Hotel, Washington, ID. e.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

"a | much 20 you, for verify believe the
Plantation Btters have saved my life
REV. w. II WAGGONER,
Madrid " T."
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

- Thou wilt send me two bottles more Of thy
Plantation Bters. Ny wife has been greatly benefited
by their Thy friend,
ASA cURRlN, Philadelphia, Pa"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

- have been a great sufferer from DysPep
STA, and had TO abandon preaching. Tn
Plantation Bitters have cured me.
REV. j. s CATHORN,
Rochester. n. w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

The following is from the Manager Of the Union Home
School for the Children Of Volunteers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

Asce~'I uOS1H-A6Eyrs WANTED To Sill.
- - - Sewing Machnes We will give a commis-
,i-n on all machines sold, employ agents who viii
-. . ,..rk for fhe sbsss wages. and ali xpenses paid.
= = :" assrs.. HEaFe ID HERRINGTOS a Co.
myc-diw ''etr'4t hlehigAn-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

ksEnssuxH, WIS, Sept. l6, 1858.
have been in the army hospital for
fourteen months-speechless and nearly dead AZ Alton
H., they gave me bottle Of Plantation Bitter
Three bottles restored my speech and cured me- Z.
C. A. FLAUTE''
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
kETSTO.t'E P.fRLOR STOLE

THE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which have the ex-
elusive agency, Is offered to all who are ia want of
FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVE, with the utmost conf
dence that 1t will not fail to please the careful
housekeeper. II is adapted fer wood or coal.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
at the Eleventh Annual Indiana State Fair over all other
Cooking Stoves.
The kEfSIONE PARL0R STOVE, for wood, with
double top and base has than double the
surface OF any other Stove Of its size and will throw
more heat with one-haf the wood. This Stove having
oeentested we take pleasure in presenting to the pub
lie the best and economical Par9r Stove in the
market.
Agents for indianapolis for Heller Young's old es-
tablished
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
COOKING RANGES,

With one, TWO or more Over Ranges and Extra Cha
coal Broiler Attachment.
We would also call the attention of tn public to
large stock Of marbalized
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01
IRON Nantes and Crate

Also Marble Nantes Of superior quality Our stock of
Hat Racks, Garden Seats, Vases &C. comprises the
est and best patterns OF Eastern Manufacture All kinds
of Ornam entail Iron works can be procured
through Us at Eastern prices.
Our stock has been carefully selected, and all
cles are procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct. We thereby enabled compete in prices and
quality Of goods with any House in the West.
noS5-dly VGGTIaE AETZGER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

Prom the army hospital-,he bloody battle fed-ths
mansion Of the rich and humble abode Of the poor
rom the Office and the sacred desk-from the mountain
top distant valleys and far-o islands Of the
from every nook and corner Of the civilized worlds
pouring In the evidence Of the astonishing effects Of
DRAKE's PLANTATION BrrTERs Thousands upon
thousands Of letters ike the following may be
our Office
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-01

'DR. DRAKE: Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have
been given 20 Of little children suffering from
weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect One
little g, in particular, with pains in her head. loss Of
appetite, and daily wasting consumption. on whom all
medical skill had been exhausted has been entirely
stored. We commenced with but teaSpOonful Of Bit
tiers day. Her appetite and strength rapidly increased
and she Il now we'll
Respectfully, MRS o. NJ DEvOE''
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

Miss Gest. the efficient lady who has
in charge the contraband schools in LOU
isana, has just arrived in this city from
New Orleans. She relates coriOus In
cident which took place upon the steamer
Olive Branch, coming up the river
Among those on board were some rebsl
women, one of whom had parrot. Ths
bird was prOfuse in the inquiry to those
on board. "Are you a rebei7" An az.
firmativs answer would slIci, the reply
from Poll, "AlI right" When in the
vicinity of Naichez a scout hailed the
boat and informed the Captain thasa rsb-
el battery was rapidly approaching the
river little distance above and would
reach certain point before the boat
could. There was an immediate rush
Of The ladies' to The hold the rebel woman
leading the way, frantic to escape from
her friends. As they reached the hold.
a shrIli voice evidently from one ia great
alarm, was heard crying "Tsks me F! lake
me-" Investigation was made, and ihs
owner Of the voice was found TO Be Poll,
who had evidently made up has mind,
from the confusi.n that something vas
wrong. The rebel woman went back for
me bird, and again joined the passengers
il the hold. As soon as order was res
@red and quiet prevaived, iB The crowd.
and not the least, the rebel woman, Wero
dumbfounded a. the parrots sudden con-
version to loyalty, evidence by his vigOr.
Gus vccifsratiOns of 'D-n the rebels
d-n the rebels.R The rebel woman
protested that she never laugh, the bird
the latter phrase.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28
HEBRASKA ADVERTISER
49, on AnTERTIsInl..

Proverbs Of the Building Family
Preserved by JOhsua BilIings.-DOs's
swap with your relations unless you ken
afford to give them the big esnd Of The
Graid.
Marry young, and, i circumstances ~
quire il, often.
IF you can't git iue cloths. and sddioa-
ton too, git The cloths fusI.
Say chow are you" to everybody.
Kulsivale modesty, 5ui mind and have
a good stock of iunpudsnce on hand.
Be cbaritable--,hree cent pieces wsrs
made on purpose.
Don. take auybOdy's advice s1OeP,
your own
II cos, more to borrow than i, does to
buy.
Haman fartsrs you. you can kaIkila's
he is rong or fule.
Keep your eyes open. bu, don's say
MORN half you nose.
When you pray, pray rite to the eenisr
of the mark
Don't mortify the flesh TOO much;
twasn's the sores on Lasssrus that sens
him up to heaven.
Ef you itch for him, 60 inter grave
yard. and scratch yourself sgin 4 iuu-
estuu.
Young men, te more anxious about tbs
pedigree yore going TO leave than "a ar
about the one somebody left yu.
wud say to all young men, go and
to old fellsrs, ''Gil ont. !"
As good way to get rich as any Is to
run IN debt two hundred thousrnd dollars,
and then go TO work and pay your debts
Fillossofers tell US the word revOlves on
its axis, and Josh Billings tells you thar
full half the folks on airIh thinks they
are the axis.
N. B. These ere proverbs have stood
a hundred years, and hain't gin out yet
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28
geteet TgIe.



TAEISG Z NEWSPAPER.
"a pleasant day this, nelghbor Gas
kill, :" said one farmer to another, coming
into he harm Of the latter, who was en-.
gtEed in parauag the cAaF from The
wheat crop by means OF fan.
Very ine day, friend Alton. ANY
news 2" returned tie individual address.
ed.
"No nothing Of Importance, believe.
I have called over to see If you won't join
Carpenter and myself in taking the pa
per this year. The price is only two
dollars and fifty cents year,
Nothing is cheap that you don't
want" returned Gaskill, in a positive
tone. 81 don't believe in newspapers
II one old stray one happens TO get into
my house, my gals are crazy after it, and
nothing can De got oal Of them I'LL il is
re1 lhEough. They wouldn't be good a
cent If q paper came svery week. And
besides. dollars ain, picked up in every
cornhjll"
But think, neighbor Gaskiil, how
much information Jour gals would get if
they had fresh newspaper every week,
filled with the latest intelligence. The
time they would spend in reading would
be nothing 10 what they would gain"
And what would they gain, l wander7
Get their heads filled with nonsense and
love stories. Look at Sally Black. Isn'u
she 4 fine specimen Of your newspaper
reading gals Not worth to her father
three pumpkin seeds. | remember well
enough when she was one of the mos
promising lilile bodies about here. Bur
her father was fool enough TO take a
newspaper. Any one could SEE change
IN Sally. She began 10 pruce up and
look smart. First came a bow on hel
Sunday bonnet, and then gloves to GO tc
meeting in. After that, she must be
sent off to school again and that al the
very time sic began to be worth some
Thing about the LOuse, And now she has
got "a forte piano. and a fellow come.
every week to teach her music"
Then you won't join US, neis hbor p
AIr. Alton said, avoiding a useless reply
TO Gassll
"OA, no, that I viii not, Money thrown
away en- newspapers, is worse than
wasted. l never heard of their dong
any good. The time spent in reading a
newspaper would be ,ssessh ,e-rai-e e
hundred bushel of potatoes. Your Her
aid, IN my opinion is dear bargain al
that pruce.
Mr.. Alton changed the subject, anl
soon after left ne4ghbor Gaskill to hu
own fancies. A wise man was found Il
male one OF the proposed club, and by
them The five doIlars were sent on, aud
papers procured.
One day, about two months afterwards
they met. as they had done frequently
during lh4 Intermediate times.
Have you sold your wheat YET :" ask
ed Mr.. Alton.
Yes, l sold it day before yesterday. 3
'HoS much did you get for 1t?
"Eiely-fve cents. =
No mere e.
Il doil'i ihink ihai Lhad right to ex
pecl more. Wheat hasn't been above
tha, for two months past"
But It's above that now"
"Haw d. you know ~
Way, l lhOught that every one knew
the price had advanced to ninely-iw,
cents! To whom did you seIl?''
To Wakedeld, the store keeper il
Ravenna. He met ne day before yes
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

Every one who has lived IN Middle
town. Connecticut, will recollect young H,
for losg time connected with the " Uniot
Company, and well known among his
intimate friends as the "doctor." Early
one fall they employed tall son Of Erir
to clear up an alley in the rear of the
store, and, when he thought on one wa
looking, began eating and drinking mos
anything he could lay hands on. Tbs
''oOetor" determined to break him Of This
and favorable opportunity soon presen-
ted. A glass o. vine was one day LET
standing on a shelf, and Bart, coming II
as usual, saw it, drank it, and with his
pipe comfortably seated himself on bar
rel near by. The ''dOCtOr" saw him, and
moving Ieisurely toward the shelf, called
out to the clerk.
"John, where IS that glass Of fy-Pois'
on just left here7"
Il don't know"
Bart now look up anxiOasly. and the
''doctor" asked him,
Bart, have you seen a glass of hy.
poison standing here? 2"
WAS it in that tumbler, sir 2" asked
Bart, turning white.
Yes"
Bart's worst were realized, and sPing-
ing from the barrel in terror, cried out
"Oh, drank il! / drank it! Oh, il
will kill mer' and was about to rush
out, when the doctor" called him back,
and said.
Bart, there is no danger; can save
you. How do you feel 2"
Sure, sir, I've an awful pain in my
stomach and arm. Oh, holy mother
can't you do anything for me. sir :"
"Come with me,,' said the "dOctor. ,
Bart followed, and the doctor" got {
glass half full of salt, filed it up with
vinegar, and gave It to him. Bart drank
It off at a swallow, after (which there
can be no doubt that he did feel pain IL
his stomach. The doctor" then mixed
him up some powders, composed Ofnesr
| ly everything from a grocer's drawers
and giving them to him. said,
"Now, Bart. go home, AID TO bed
take one of these in a glass Of waite
every hour until all are gone. F"
Bart had become very weak, but viii
the aid of a friend he started for home
where, after frightening bis wife with al
account of what had occurred, be wen
TO bed The "dOctor" went up to set
him, and after keeping HIM under treat
ment two DAYS declared him to be a wei
man. Bart has never troubled anything
at the "Union Company" since; and Il
this day be looks upon the 'dOctOT" as
The preserveT Of his life.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

The Atlanta Intelligencer publishes
the following among It's selscted items:
II is a well known fact that the reason
assigned, BY many. for the panic which
caused our troops 10 break al the bat,ls
Of Mission Ridge, was thar the enemy
showed themselves in wheim-
'ag numbers that the boys thought the
whole world were marching to attack
them. We, TO the show opiaOn prevailing
among our boys. will relate the following
anecdOle, which we do not remember te
have seen in print:
As line after line and mass after mass
Of Yankees appeared, crossing the PLAIN
and ascending the hillside, marching on.
ward with seemingly resis,less forcs.
our troops began to waver, and many OF
them, 70 their shame, fed wiihoul frinz
gun. Some of them. however s,afd
until, the last, and among these was one
fellow who, to use his own language.
"staid thar I'LL thsy got 50 close thar Be
heard one Of The Yankee generals give
the command: Attention. World By
Nations righ, wheelH By States,
Fire - and then / thouyht !. vas tine
for this dArned lille Southern Confed.
eracy to be gitiin' Oui O. The ray 20
Don't blame him fer il; j; was abous
time to "git out o the way. ."-Ed. Jour.
nal.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28
MATRIMONY.

A couple sat beside the frs,
Debating which should first retire.
The husband sp0riively had said
"Wife, Jon shall 60 and warm the bed"
Il never wiz, /" she quick replied;
81 did so once, and nearly died"
"And viii not. )" rej0ined the spouse,
With frmer tone and lowering br5ws,
And thus war Of words arose,
Continuing till they nearly frozs,
When both grew mute-and lowering nigher
Around the family ginning IRE,
They trembled Ger the dying smbers,
As though the ague had siezed their member
Resolved like heroes ne'er to yield,
But force each other from the sid;
And thus this once fond loving pair
In silence shook and shivsred there,
Till every spark Of Ere was gona.
And cocks were Growing for the dawn
When all at once the husband said
''Wife-hadn't We better 20 to bed p"
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

The pubiisers Of the New Youk daily
papers have arranged for the importation
Of large quanlis Of printing paper from
Europe, Ia order TO break down The COM
binatiOn prices fixed BY Eastern manufac-
turers. Il can be imported, it Is alleged
at fourteen cents per pound.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

The poor Dutchman scratched his head
in his defsot eforted 10 work out this re-
markable problem, but has persistansly
refused ever since to supply the queer
cOustomer with clothins of any description
and we think that he is about right.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

During the summer OF 1850, a gen
tlemaa bv the name of 'Old Moss" VIII
was considerable of wag. was travelling
on steamboat up the Mississippi river.
He had with him IN ugly cur that he called
Major" Old Moss was seated with a
number Of men in the cabin. and as usual
with him, was boasting Of what he could
do. The captain. who Was standing near
remarked that what he said might be
true, but he did not believe il. Moss re-
piled tba, be would bet him The treat:
for all the gentlemen present that he
would make his dog do three things, be
telling him 10 do them. The captain took
the bet.
Old Moss then opened the door and
went out on the guards, followed by the
captain and gentlemen present, who
were quite anxious TO see the sport
Moss seized the dog blythe nap of the
neck and tossed him overheard. As soor
as he touched the water, Moss yelled
out
"Swim. Major, swim 90
The dog swan Of course. Moss KEEP
his eyes on the deg. As soon as he per-
ceived that tie dog could touch The ground
he yelled out
WADE, Majer, wade p
Major waded I'LL he landed on lh'
ground, when Moss shouted out
Shake yourself Major shake your.
self! :"
Major shock himself. Moss turned Il
The captain. who with the gentleman
present. was coavulsed with laughter and
said
There have Won the bet"
Il is useless. perhaps TO say that ID.
captain paid the treats.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

A woman died ct BrookfaId, Conn,
the Osheg day, who welghsd more ihan
6oo pounds. Fer conn was six fec. bag
and IilIIe over three feet VIDE.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1864-07-28

Five years since, the writer was one
of party that was journeyIng in the
province Of Pekin. Our equipage was
under the guidance of an old schoolmas-
ter, mounted upon a magnificent ass, 50
full of ardor aud ability, that the two
mules that completed cur team had all the
difficulty in the world to keep up with
him. This ass, however, was so filled
with the sence of his own superiority,
and so proud of II, that whenever he be-
came aware of, the presence of eny Of
his bretheren he never failed to COM
mence boasling Of it in such loud and
sonorous totes, that bis folly became
quite lnsupportable. When he got to an
inn, instead of trying to rest himself,
the beast passed the whole nigh. in Prac-
Using his music, setting all the dunkeys
in the neighborh0od TO singing the same
tune. SO that it was impossible to sleep.
One evening we said TO the schoolmasler,
Your donkey is an abominable brute il
prevents my getting wink Of sleep"
"Why did you mt tell me so before 3"
said the schoOlmaster; Il would soon
have stopped his singing"
As the old pedagOgue was somewha, of
wag, and INDUCED sometimes of a
somewhat of small joke, we took little
notice of his reply, but that night we
slept quite soundly
"Well, did the ass make a noise last
night he asked, when we met in the
morning.
perhaps not" said we. "At all
events we did not hear him"
mo, I think not" SAID he i; Il saw to
that before l went TO bed, You must
have noticed" he continued. 'that when
an ass is going to bray, he always begins
by raising his tail, and he keeps it ex-
horizontally as long as his song lasts.
To ensure his silencet you have only to
tie large stone to the end of his tail,
so that he cannot raise it,
We smiled without reply. thinking this
was only, another price of pleasantly; but
he cried
"Come, now. and see; you can easily
convince yourselves.
And accordingly we followed him TO
the court yard, where we behold, sure
enough, the poor ass with large stone
attached to his tail, and with the air
of having entirely lost his accus-
toned spirits. His eyes were fixed on
the ground, his ears hung down; his
whole appearance denote humility and
detection. We felt quite compassionate
towards him, and begged his master to
unite the stone directly; aud as soon as
ever he felt his musical appendage al lib
erty, the creature raised his head, then
his ears, .hen his tail, and at last began
20 brey with all his wonted energy.