davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-04-01
DEMOCRATIC CAUCUS /!

The Democrats. and other friends of the
"Cninn a. il wa.. and the Constitution A
ii is," are requested TO meet a, the Dem,
scr.tic Club Room in Ruhrs buiJdinq on
Friday epenin7. april l, 1864 ot half
past stuen o'clock TO nominate candidates
for Town and Village officers
JOHN G. FGGERS,
JFRF CROWLEY
VALENTINE GETZLFR.
Democra'i" Town COMMITTEE
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04

because Of its great Tonic and Dinretc quail
ties.
The simple fact that the preparation is
from Baron leIb;@. vii! commend It to the
attention At the scientific IN Il parts Of the
country. while the 'r-c OF II viii 1T Guco and
rermantlv prove to the masses everywhere
that it is the long needed dcs;deratum--jn
its way.
Tho immense popularity of this CofInn in
the Old World is an earnest tha. it's ,,>e ard
popularity in America is bound to become
co tincnt wide.
Another consideration not to be overlooked
in regard to the matter is that
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
llIIKEL & LYONS
Scouting
n lC HIN Is.

IHEsE Machines made the look.stitc
alike on both sides, and use less than hsn
the thread and silk that the single or double
thread loop-stitch Machines do will Hem.
Fell Gather, Cord, Braid, Bind, &C., and are
better adapted than any other Sowing Mo
ctine in use to the frequent changes and
great variety Observing required in family,
for they vii sew from one to twenty thick
nesses of Marseil!es without stopping, aud
make every stitch perfect, or from tho finest
Sauze to the heaviest beaver cloth. or even
tho stoutest harness leather, without chang.
ing the feed, needle or tension, or making
any adjustment Of Machine whatever!
They are simple in construction, and 90.
lily understood; and if any part is broken by
accident, it is readily replaced.
These are PECULIAR FACTS, and will 80 far
to determ ne tho choice Of any Intelligent
buyer.
PLEASE CALL AND EXAMINE. on SEND ron
CIRcuLAR.>
N B. Local Agents wanted in sections
fot yet oe upicd. Address.
FiNKLE s. LYON $. NJ. Co.,
No. 53S Broadway, New York.
nttv4yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
1t Costs less than Ordinary Gree n
Coffee


And it rcquirs less than half the guam
tity to give the same degree of strength
and it's use proves it at 30 cents a
pound to be cheaper than Maricabo
coffee at Is cents n pound.
Neatly packed in pound pa
pcrs with full Instructions for
use on each labeN.-in SIXTY
POUND BOXES. Price, 80 cents
per pound. A liberal disc unit
to the trade.
Manufactured by the PEOPLES
PROVISION Co., 268 Greenwich
$ ret, n. Y, to whom all orders
NAV be addressed.
i, spld by wholesale Grocers and
Drukeists. n46v4yl
1,g1D@l. LAAsgE y AA5lS3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
CnrliRo.

It forms q hat. even md elastic scam. which
s warranted no. 10 rip in wear. cvcn if tn.
seam j. CIT at frequent intervals. and also
under all c.r&ums:A1 ccs TO survive he wash
tuhn
a paton cd device, e great Utility to learn
crs. prevents TIE poss b'litv o. the machine
being rnn in tho wrong direction. or the bal
ancc heel wearing a iadv'a dress
Another feature which deserves particular
attention il. the Wilcox Patent Needle. which
cannot lie set wrong.
1T j. cmpha.jcalv tho good. low pricco
Family >cwi Machine that til, pullc have
long been waiting tori oi0n Transcy7pt.
4; is indeed Il wonderful production. and
for fam,ly use especially. no other will bear
anv cor rarison with it"-PiI Ere. Journal
"A mechanical wonder. = Scientifc Amcr-
acan.
Among tho best aud most serviccahle
Sewing Machines Light and elegantly fin
isEel and 50 simple in It's construction that
it seems almost impossible for it to get out
of repair" Pifs'urg Chronicle
''Has combined with its own peculiar IA r.
IL ail Tho really valuable improvements Of
the higher priced machines" Pcnnsvlranian
This machine. in the opinion OF the coisl-
mittre fills more nearly the requirements OF
a perfect fam Is machine than my on exhi
h!ion; - FrGnhU" Institute Eahlbition Re
FORT rfI85a
"jakiu9 mo consideration simplicity. chean.
ness. Durability and doing all work. tho com
mttor were unanimously in favor OF vii coz
& Gilh~ n, u single thread machine.'-
PennsVuen'o Stote Agricultural Soc,etys Re-
port
We must. in jr-ticc, express our conf
dence in the meri Of the v illcox & Gibbs
sowing Machine. We consider hat IL great
des;dcrat,lm has been supplied by it, in prov.
ing. hey nd doubt. that two threads are not.
"a was supposed. necessary to good ma
c'.inr.'-Nhr1sfinn ,Adrocate and Journal
June 81. 1850
'iater much wear and mary washings.
the stItrhinni> fonna to retain I'll the ronnd-
nose, cvcnncss. md Fl, mncs which are so mach
admired nj first" New York Sun
SIN principle it is perfect"-Emgineer,
london e'
s.Has evident points of superiority over all
others - hHodeIphia Press.
"a scrv'ceab'c machine. Ofthis VIC have ex
pericnce in "nrnwn family 30 ton Traveler
The beauty and simplicity of its nlechan-
ism are admirable = Express. =.
':No Sewing Machine heretufnre introduced
has in so snort Il time. a:q'ircs snch we'll
mertcd popularity Cincinnati Gazette.
'.Wc esteem il tho best machine. for family
ns". The the ,tich is Mnereeptionob'e Sign
ed by man: hundred citizens Of Philadelphia.
- SEND FORA oIRcUL.., -9s h.
I JAMES WILCOX, Manufacturer -
n4er4Tp 500 1rsaAwAy, n. 4
- .-sv-.g~g s4vss
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
OLD OR NEW.
PROFESSOR LEtBiG;

and gives the essential full strength and de-
liciou~ flavor OF OLD GOIERN UENT
JAVA COFFEE. which is the only qnalit,
# Coffee used in its preparation. without any
OF that narcotic quality which SO sadly dam
ages the nervous system in the u>e Of even
the best grades Of t"fiee as ordinarily pre-
pared.
e. Il gives the essential tonic and igrotjc
elements Of D .ndcl;nn. without the ''herby.'
coarse taste 50 disgusting. and yet al ayS
found IN the ord narv DaudcIion Coffee.
1t is known to alI acquainted with chcmis-
try. that the essence. or oil. or VIII 'tever
name may be given it, when properly and
.cicntifcally detained from az Y herb Or rlant
is n llr ffsrens article from that produced by
puttiu- that plant into water and boiling II
out-rcrmitting-the escape of the most cx-
onis;t and reliable st'rn& h and leaving tHe
coar-e and earthly drug precipitated or j.
solution.
So this prcneration combines the exqris.tr
ar, mn Of the java COff q with the h ghcSr
c<<rnt al excellence ofthe most choice Dan
dc:un Welding tie spirit wth1a the gross
er earthly body Of beth: thereby avoiding
the Dc ctcriou< ctfec is of both and becoming
ut the same time
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
Prof. @, J. Woods
HAIR Re T0RAT1VE,

HTalso prevents the Hair from becoming
unhealthy and falling off. and causes it to
grow and thicken where it is gone, by resu-
scitat'ng the organs necessary to supply
nutriment and co!oring matter.
thousand of Sold ers in tho Army have
testified 20 the above, who hid become gray
and lost their Hair by sickness. chance Of
climate, and inattention, while performing
camp duty. ~s. .m, 9
AS restorative and Dressing,,t has no
sold by Dr.. J.J Clemmer. New Oregon,
and by II. Scovil, Chicago H. ID, 7i
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
ReNg Estate for
Safe, !"

TIVE subscriber Will sell good dwelling
l. house and lot-also Black Smith
shop in New Oregon, Iowa, upon the most
favorable terms. Also the $. E. quarter Of
n. E, quarter of section "a, township 80,
North Range II, west. Title guaranteed.
The house and lot is on Main street, and
is conveaicntly situated as to the. business,
water. &c. the land is within one half mile
of New Oregon. For information enquire
of Geo W. Pierce New Oregon, Iewa, or the
subscriber at Fsystte, Iowa. nl2k :
Tsby. I. 1854: ~ ]. N. W1Lk1&:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
NOW READY.

- INV II Z Z y I.
'EHHE battle fields of the Snnth from Bull,
Run to F,ederiek~burgb. sketches of
Confederate Commanders and GOSSIP # the
camps by an English cnmbatant, Lieuten.
Of Artillery on the Field staff r
With tuo maps. Vol Octauo $50 pages.
."J 'a ff'ce 81 Oh ia /.
Sent by mail, post paid. On receipt ofprice.
John Bradburn. Publisher, QSncccssor to
N Dcflady,) 40 Walker Street New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
Tfh Grteon NIain 1ra'tr,

" HUI lO iitslUt ttItiG ttiii NCplFSS
no crime can destroy-no enc
my can alicnate-no despotism
enslave.-At home, a friend-a-
bread, all introduction-in soli-
tude, solace-and in society, an
ornament. It chastens vice--it
guides virtue-it gives at once,
grace and governme It to genin<.
Without it, what is man? A
splendid slave"a reasoning SAVAGE
The Republican party, like
Samson, is both strong and blind.
The rebellion. say the ultras, is
dead. We notice it is beginning
to be very offensive.
The Administration papers are
praising Butler for an expedition
that didn't succeed. He will
merit more Of such praise.
There are two things which
we should not borrow, trouble
and newspaper.
Many who think themselves
the pillars of the church are only
its sleepers.
The Republican party has be-
come 50 corrupt that it cant make
an honest inquiry.
The New Orleans Times has
an article addressed to freemen.
1t refers, Of course, 70 negroes
McClellan's report shows that
the President is caught in a vice;
perhaps not the first o@e.
A Chicago critic says Of con-
"Lighted halls,
Crammed full Of fool: and iddles.
The Government plan for
working the negroes in Louisiana
won't work.
Various plans are submitted to
secretar, Chase to improve the
finances of the country, but Sal
mon won't bite
Ref,,eos FROM, tho so,tbo,,
counties Of N;sson1; savs tho e. |
Io,is l,e,,ocr,t o~a onv;ers. -
return to tho;r bores WIZ
f]on't thev o., Iftha St,~a : c'o,r
Of rebels we see no sense in their
lingering longer about St. Louis.
The new Schema IF a,1o,-;,,o
the Government 70 sell go7d * do.
Tended, because il IS soid that bv
This means It's Drice can ba I,a1t
down Oh ves who, +Lo Cor
eminent <el1s. h,+ how viii = ho|
when it buys?
Thpra i . hoart;r,1 oo,o,rl :,
the Administration Chase givps
the low notes.
Sc,vino in . hora.r;1;c o. c,va1
w ra;a : ont - mako mo-,
think abor+ his Iattor ond
7ha co,,o4o oc+ho r-.:.,
.+o+a. Il" ". l,n ,.n'4 - s,ne = ni1eu
1:. .sss' .','' go, ''I '0'I."' way
49, ~ ,'', SN '''' N''' '
on. s of - ',;i,.oaa ,'. o "" 49, [a
~ h y, : ,".'' .'1 e"'' "a o'S"'N'
~ 'l'
a MI ChaSe\ not MN OF green
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
6NEORGE W. PIERCE.

1NEORGE W. PIERCE.
Dealcrin General Merchandise Dry Goods.
Groceries Boots and Shoes, Crockerv. Glass,
Nails. Putty. Ready Made Clothi1g 2. Hat &,
Caps &r., &c, In he keeps almost every a.
tce required and usually kept ina county
store, and sells as cheap as the times will
permit. !n5"5yll
New Oregon Dec. 18th 1863
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
FAMILY DYE COLORS

FAMILY DYE COLORS
Black, Crimson, Pink
Dark Blue, Dark Drab, Purp!e,
Light Blue light Dab, Loyal Purple
French Blue, Dark Green, Salmon.
Clarct Brown, Light Green. Scarlet.
Dark Brown, Magenta, Slate,
Light Brown, Maroon, Solterino,
Snuff Brown, Orange. Violet
Yellow.
Perfect fast colors for dyeing Silk. Woollen
aud Mixed Goods, Shawls, Scarfs. ORES.
ses. Ribbons, Cloves Boansts, Hats
Feathers, Kid Gloves Children's
Clothing, and all kinds of
Wearing Apparel.
A SAVING Of eighty per cent.
For 25 cents vou can color as many goods
Is would otherwise cost five times that sum.
Various shades can b. produced from the
same dye. The process is simple. and any
enc can rise the dye with perfect Success
Directions N English, French and Ger
man inside OF each packas.
For further information in dve;nc, and
Giving perfect Knowledge what colors are
best adapted to dive over others with many
valuable rccireS.) purchase How aud Stew
ems treatise on dying and coloring. Sent by
mil on rccci pt Of price, 10 cents
For sale by Druggists and dealers gene.
rally HOUE& STEVENS.
n7v5yi go broadway, Boston.
$. Huntington, our Wholesale Agent at
McGre1or. Iowa, is authorized TO supply
dealers Mt our Tri :es. Has.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-03-04
"MAY THE BEST MAN WIN"


The Peoples Provision Company
Have this day established their East India
Coffee rlirc rs follows.
.Nino'e ponndS Is cents.
.>eren pon'ds | doIln"
90 ro"nd~ delivered free on boat or Il. r.
on receipt Of So 90
For sale by groccrs Gcncral'v. at the above
rates. Be sure that Won ask for and oct
PIP cos EAST INDIA COFFEE.
1t has y Pink Lnhel Ask any grocer for it
1t IS ",rec ally valued by Dv>notics, and
Pc sons suffering WITH di>cas ofthc live, and
Kidneys. L requires hnt Cre- half rs much aS
any other, is better favored and
Is THE CHEAPEST COFFEE IN THE WORLD.
Address all orders to PEOPLES PRO
VISION Co. 26S Greenwich Street n. y. AMI
enclose cash at our risk. 26S Greenwich st.
\. Y, Aug, 1st. 1861.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
The cavalry Horse.

The cavalry horse is quite as famil
lar with the long lists of varying trum-
pet signals as the rider himself he
stops instantly when the signal for
hating is sounded passes from walk
to a trot, from trot TO Il gallop, with
out requiring any reminder from the
spur or rein. Ifhis rider falls in bat.
Tie, or lose his stirups, he stops in q
moment, waiting for him; if he remain
lying on the ground, he stoops his
head, smells at lin, and when ne as
certains that there is no hope of his
rcmounting, makes his way back to
his troop, wedges himself in his place
in the ranks, and shares afterwards in
the movements Of the rest. Music has
an amazing influence over him. Ifan
air be suddenly struck up, you will see
the worn out ard mortally tired horse
raise his sick head, prick up his ears,
become animated and move briskly
forward TO the front. ..... ,..r...
During a halt or when quartered for
the night, the cavalry division stretch
cd out on the ground, lies sleeping con
fusedly together, jumping mass
which it would be impossible to olsen
tangle; men and horse as pillow, or
rolling himself beside it to shield him
self from the cold, the faithful creature
seldom changing the position it has
once taken. Ii it did so it was with
the greatest precaution; first it moves
its head and legs, cndeavoring gently
to free itself, then it raises or turns
itself very slowly and carefully, so as
not to trample upon or disturb those
who surround it. If the halt takes
place when the ground is wet or fro
zen, the rider will gladly force his
horse to one side after it has lain down
'Shile, which by that timo is warm if
lot dry. I-J
The most affcctionate relationship
exists between manand horse, which is
the result Of their living together
The animal seems TO understand every
thing connected with his rider: he
knows his masters step, his peculiar
ways knows how to seek him out
from among Others: as a faithful and
disinterested companion and friend to
him, and has this advantage over
many other good comrades-that he
does not grow weary Of suffering for
him: ~ .
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Rules ora Ward,s show.

"Artemus Ward" is now travelling
with q panorama of Mormon Scenes
which he explains in his lecture. -
The programme Of the exhibition con.
tains the following ''Rulos of the
House" ...
II. Artemus Ward is compelled to
charge one dollar for reserved seats,
because oats, which two years ago
cost 30 cents per bushel, now cost
81 90; hay is also 81 70 per cwt,, form
erly so cents. - .#.
al. Persons who think they will
enjoy themselves more by leaving the
hall early in the evening arc request
cd to do SO with as little noise as pos.
sible. .. .
eli. Children in arms not admit
ted if the arms are loaded.
"IV. Children under one year of
age are not admitted, unless accom-
panied by their parents or guardians,
"V.-Ifany Usher employed in the
Hall should assault the audience, he
will be reprimanded. If the same con-
duct be frequently repeated, he will be
discharged without certificate Of
character. .
"VI.-Ladies and gentlemen will
please report any negligence. or DISC
bcdience on the part of the Lecturer.
"VII-Artomus Ward will not be
responsible for any money, jewelry,
or other valuables left with him-to be
in q week or so.
"VIII.-The manager will not be
responsible for any debts Of his own
contracting. 4 -
"IX.--If the audience do not leave
the Hall when the entertainment is
over, they will be put out by the po-
lice" ,IH ... ~ arr..-
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
Gov. Johns on as a Tailor.


Some of the pro-slavory Copper
heads having sneered at tho humble
origin and honest industry of Andrew
johnson when starting in the world,
calling the self-made.apd distinguished
man the 'boorish tailor Coy. J. in
a recent speech said ,-@s l
Yes, the "boorish tailor" is put up
on the tail of the ticket What an ia
suit to the aristoeracy, who want rep.
utation, without worth! Yes, lam q
tailor; but [ learned long since that if
q man does not disgrace his profes-
sion it never disgraces him, And I
may be permitted TO say that, when /
was tailor made ,soine pretty close
fits. My garments used TO, be right
well proportioned but | have seen
tailors, at their own expense, too,
make q man of very scant material.
| used to be considered o very good
tailor, and got my work doneaccord-
ing to promise, So much for the
"boorish tailor" One of the funda-
mental principles iofmy Democracysisi
and it is Republieanism, too, that men
should be rewarded according to morit..
tits worth that makes the man, and
the want of it the fellow. i9gP,78f
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
The President's SALARY.

United States Treasurer Spinner is
preparing statement with regard tc
the Copperhead lie that President Lin.
coin has been drawing his salary in
gold, that will ba apt to make its in
ventors regret that they ever ap,
preached SO Improbable subject for
Democratic party capital:
His statement will show, from the
official documents, that the President
never drew a penny of gold. Second,
that at the period of great financial
embarrassments, he refused for over a
year to draw his salary at all, and the
Treasurer was compelled at last 10
appeal to him to take it, in order to
enable the books for the year to be
balanced. Thirdly, that the salary so
drawn was invested in U. S. stock
Fourth. that the Treasurer to the
President the amount of the interest
on them in gold when it fell due, and
that the President refused to take it.
And fifth, and finally, that in order to
adjust this new account, the officers at
last took the Presidents gold interest
and invested it in o like manner for
him in U. S. bonds. They are well
come to all the capital they can make
out of this series of transactions. '
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

mates Of virtue and vice for what
can be more false and more hcartless
than this doctrine, which makes the
first and holiest rights of humanity to
depend upon the color Of the skin"
Daniel Webster, in u letter dated
Feb. 18th, 1850, said:
From my earliest youth | have
regarded slavery os great moral
and political evil" .... ....
William Pitt said
at is injustice to permit slavery to
exist a single hour.
DR.. Johnson said
"No man is by nature the property
of another. The rights of human ma
turc must be some way forfeited be-
fore they can be justly taken away"
Lafayette said! .
Il would have never drawn nv
sword in the cause of America had /
conceived that therebyI was founding
a land ofSlavcry." f"'" ".aO :
Bishop Horsely said H
"Slavery is injustice, which no con-
sideration of policy can extenaate."
Bishop Porteus said :.'" >.o
"The Bible places men stealers, or
shareholders, among the nurderers of
fathers and mothers, and the most pro-
fame criminals on EARTH" ma..,-.'
John Wesley said: O. ,yl #.f.
"Men-buycIs are exactly on level
with men.stealers. American Slave
ry is the vilest that ever saw the sun /;
it constitutes the sum of all villainies. j"
DIR. Adam Clarke said: .s.a.
{" "Slave-dealers, whether those who
carry on the traffic in human flesh and
blood, or those who steal person to
sell him into bondage; or those who
buy such stolen men and women, no
matter Of what color or what country;
or the nations who legaliZe or connivc
at such traffic; all these are men steal
ers, and God classes them with the
most hagitious of mortals. . .i .
Here are the opinions of statesmen
patriots, philosophers and dirines-
some of the purcst and best men that
ever lived. Are they not of more
weight than the fippant utterances of
modern partisan brawlcrs, or the rail
ing of fire eating rebels? -."
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10
[Fromthe Philadelphia Prcss.l
SHERIDAN.
BY GEORGE II. BOXER.

Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridari
Him fthe horses and sabres sing.
Look, how he drove theml
Look how he Glove theml ....... .....
sNbred, belabored confused and confounded,
The whole reberout as they fell buck astounded
At the fierce stride and swing
OF our men galoping.
Shoutingwith vengeance, roaring with laughter,
Cheering with victory as they plunged afler s-.
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridanl, ..r.... ..
All! fair Shenandoah, thou nest of the robher, o..
How stands the count with thy people to-day
Where is the fire now, ..t..... d. Tf.
Showing thy ire now, ...
Blazing, while gazing with fear and amazement
As on it crept swiftly:from door.po to easement,
Weeping with pale dismay,
Stood maidens and matrons gray!
Has it not spread to the end of thy valley! Fs /.
Did it not follow thee in thy grand sally, .-. ,..
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan .,.....
III .5 H"
Chambersburg Chambersburg, smouldering Cham.
bersburg, ...... .... .... ......+.
Sit in thyruins, content with lot! - ....
tol thy despollcr,
SPARED by the toiler, ''
Rctreatcd, defeated, torn, pierced, slashed with
gHshcs,
And what thy homes were, now thy bodies arc--ashes
OH be thy griels forgot, .'|.. ,..,.r....I
Every bright, laurclcd spot .... .. ,,.
On thy fair hillside wait matron andmaideR NJ.
With chaplets OF glory, to welcome and laden
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan i'.'ai''
q! Early, mad Early, thou ruthless invader,
Where are the troopers who followed thy raitli
Look Ot thy corses, |,'+ .t A-
Soldiers and horses
Whitcn and brighten, with bones shining grimly
On all thewde PLAINS thoy rode over so trinity.
What has thc.raycn sadl ..... .....
Where has the red fox prcycdl
What is the high-sang buzzard declaring
In Riehmonds white, uptumcd face, ofthy wariarne.
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry sheridul IF.
Sheridan, Sheridan, cavalry Sheridan,
Whou thou shalt come to thy people again,
Crowns we shall twine for thee, '
And the ripe wine for thee, ..a ...
Flashing and spashng from the goblet md bealier
Shall whrl round the lips of the eloquent speaker
As he essays in vain
Homage to make it plain .' ".
How the great heart of the jubilant nation
Swells toward thine own, its own admiration
Sheridan, Sheridan. cavalry sheridanl
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

From tic Rev. J. " Lyons, formerly Pastorofthe
Columbus N. ]. and lHlesto~n (Pa) BAPTIST
Churches. New Rochelle, n. Y.
DrjC. N Jachson'-Dcar Sir;--I feel it pleasure
thus of my Own accord to bear testimony to the ex-
ceeheeofthc q ,rnNn liitters. Some years since he
ing mach afflicted with Dyspepsia, fused them with
very beneh ,il results. have often recommended
them to persons cnlechcd by that torlncntng dis
oasetanh have heard from them the most hattcring
craldeblty, believe to be tonic that cannot be
surpassedt ~ r J. NJ. LYONS.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-11-10

Anew song by Mrs. Tennyson, the
Laurcate's wife, entitled "Tho Alma
RIVER has recently been published.
It has been set to music by the same
lady,