davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1864-10-02
SUBSISTENCE or FICE, q, s.
~ AKNY. No. 70 6our1 6TnKxT,

BAIr1xcxR, ND aesre mber 77t, lBS1.t
sHALKD FE0f09AL3 ia fu piie1ta Tin ps 70
nsr Str 10 ~ F,Tssn,nr fha Irn,ssd aFstsn Snh
FSySH TEf1TrSrNn e1i, HEAn nF REEF eAy.
TIE - fhe hof A. N n tho ststs
a Rs.firrnss ~ - ~ III ri + ptS. mn ihnnsasn
each SvexY ifal ~ dsys; 70 ID W.Khed utte1n one
eansf.etfr Th11 Hi aytraxs so1f Il :sn II thtr
ffyn 81 nxr:d nnn6e rToss 4-,rht III ssffnr shnr+
- r 0Gs1 Hre IL n1sT Enont. xrcas *ishf Bn1Is
1tsvT Grsf CnS1 Hs4fs-s snd Harn]e~ ~ ttis MI
IL fe}srtsd ~ :" "'-
= asaEcuon ofC II poaaas ~ 81 mn1e !S.s ron
tser nsn11nrd ths M, i NJ nottt1n6 IL III nss
, 1864-10-02
mcC1e11nu P-,Tats.T 20 eho z3rtt1s1..


Mcclellan P-tsats. " TO eho 9rtt1sI. .
1nrnrrftt c6ntrrnnees between -our. COP
l.~ss.d 1.sda-a and -r,r,t,ah s,ent1onan Of
r. rsea.e a,ases .e - p<ISn,,c.,6 .,61a1.h.
! ms oioekace- anu a pas.,. ~ -
7Dg persuasion, which were oela ~ our psiA
.ctpal watezitg places LAST summer, scei N 70
hive tttn "a Inlr nf holes as 4 skinner.
Tbrourn o,e If th,.. ,.,v,,a .;nter;;ev. as
q. ~ ae P .-lr1.u.g
,os1A'uss' S1e 1ca4 PoA1tes OIL aacCleAaa. -
shaped lh.New .fosk and accepted In -kich-
mond, have leaked cut, Internationally
Mcclellan is in 1a7or Of an Arn.st;r.-to
t,1c +hr North off thr R.h,1,1,1 49, - :.
::.- 80 - y ~ Ass II
get On 40 1csA I5oa ano u 1AsAf OF con-
:Vcnuon OF tne STATES, IN which the North
would be ontvoted,, tho war. moshercd. md
t.e Smith a,ain made dominant. Bat to
.h,., ,r,,,11.h -.,,,,+ -, arcf.,eIisT}s ,o,,,,r.-
to9 nsi.sA aeP..s ~ u.~
lsasstoSa epscSs tAus. ~ eos1esponseoeeo ol 1a7
oo .o"'' -..
'lhe MeClellsn party 10 unoouoteoly Tof5
str5ng. and It is the tnly party WHICH 1ts,
aud bt4 had for Eou1e time, thorough or
g&nizaston, and his fr1ends thiak thor: axe
few u4en who c1n~cnErT 70 mucn peesou2l
lu1nenca. Tt<Te IL + strong 1eetfux ia htA
1asur tArough The couatfy. He u rekAeded
rs an loiul.d man, and tue people afe xnx1ous
that Justice should tic uuna atm. He ma4s
po}1 1usger army vote toao suy other man.
and wsse Ee canlidasa Goverauens cn1id
not 90 successfully rootfoi The balles-oux oY
the haYoLEt, III 1t mis- done In tiifsfeas pasta
Of the country at former s!sctfaua.
As far his pr1acIples, 1t Ia ditficaIt to aay
, 1864-10-02
EofdtefAs Letters on Politics.
HuzE P11t, CnAwToAo's D1v1sruH,

#>++ Mack!-aud macke1el! !-quite
alike, and :rcmiuds me Of a story, as good
leaaIne New York merchant, kept country
store II Pennsylvania In 1910. Smart ard
pushing, he advert,sed all over the couutr5,
that to every body who would huy SO worth
Of goods OF him, he would present quarter
barrel Of mackerel.> One morning an lrtah
woman, Mrs. Mesomebod7, called, and after
.pvinv the time of q clerk two hours, said
Ihat She might be back during the day and
purchase, hut she would take the quaEter-
berrel Of mackerel anyhowp So with Mack
ana The platform; !; he. takes the nomination
'epyhoW."'"' :.
, 1864-10-02
- APeace Convention.
1a.u-A-s f~x.;e of tflfa week

The Columbus c'tsis OF this week Az
nounces ~ National Contention Of peace.
men,. It says: -.
The state Rights and Peace .DenocFsta Of
- informed, .dednitely determined to hold
= aMssa Conyention, 1t Cincinnati, On Tues.
aaT: October 18, pro1fmo. No formal call
vii be iseued, is without An Independent
organization IT. is deemed sufficient to rely
uxsoG Hunanimous consent to insure due
convention. Those "ho. agree IN principle
50 ,,~4YNfnHta F'- = = :,
, 1864-10-02
tlepteE.oo Dsvtef1aek Arehl. : =
BHstle1 Pa3r1ek 3taK4zG AaIhonY
Fnn- Hsorxs EyA2dews:u- Ithn

ytrasa Antty wvfrnn- H-orfs EvA2devs:a- Ithn
v,p Ruftn ~ + Nsn Vtlscs Tneo Al-e :,
. VAn Rick TunnHVsn Quarts Ttdre JohH
var EtyZe . Se1A = Y&n af1tn l. Vna Q Wn
ysE Viecf C3stk Y.nA lee &c. Van netaf Wd
VI. etEt Apn:si Veil Uenrf Tnos vA]sh.tne Wn n
vstdtr U,v1i e Vlnton J&mes VEeeas 2flnerJ
VAnoupsisk E V4u' John q VAooedls Vim
r. AbpIEhSlet ttrE EEAo Nn'tn John Van Clio * Nf
fA:aa TtoEraA n Van Eatfn Joto
, 1864-10-02

/. ~, The Filth District. of Ohio has the
atshonor OF committing the outrage of r.
eistance to the draft. Word has reached tho
authorities at Columbus that ono ot the en-,
rolling officers Of Mercer equity, Whila seFs-
,,nvr otsess Of dzans, had ,hts horse shot from
nnafr hlm. No further -zeslssanee had been
made 1t list advicea- a., -.
, 1864-10-02
Congressional Appropriation for the
nsnefls or Age1culturc and tho Ne
-fhxAic Arts Ii 1lI1n0is-

The committee appointed By the Governor
Of Illinois to coualder and report the best
ready BEEN requested to meet at Springfield.
tie first Tuesday OF Dtcember nEt.
The gentlem en- appointed by the State Ag-
ricultura1 Society, at Decatur, to, consider
the same subject, IRE respectfully requested
to meet the former committee at that time
ard place, 10 assist in their deliberations:
Meantime, the original committee appoint-
ed by the Governor will hold preliminary
meeting, on the second Tuesday Of foseu.
ber. at nine o'clock a. m, at the fremont
House, Chicago. 4 tnl1 attendance 70 ze-
quested- ": ": ,sHn sr1h. n;.s.
: - Chairman Of the COMMITTEE
October !. 1864. - -.-
Illinois papers please copy: -.
, 1864-10-02

fHorsea Maynard, Of knox. '-:>-
william H. N1tentr. nt Bedsor
{CoL r. G. Crawford Of Greene. ::
( Col. L. G.. Hank, Of Andefaou.
{DE. John.C Everrtt, Of Meigs. $;
IL. o. 8haetelfoF1, Of Montgomery.
a. b. albbe, OF tWAyno
Col r. b. Ssokea, Of Do Kslh.
! Almond Case, Of Obton.
a n. Il, Fitch. Of Shelby.
, 1864-10-02
From xbALEIMOR RR.

6.a1,. KTeClclIAnss War fLefter-Hou tne
Eearr pIAaIurn1 pvAx u cccIFcd in 4fai.
ttfuoro-Whv mcs,lell&u tkepUdtAfod
1t-A Co1RultAIN m-Why F1hcc Men
will Vgte 1uE H1In-Wfso 1s to ho
, 1864-10-02
Arehbfshop Fufcsn-
copy the following from the cathate

Tasgroph: ~.
,,,sTrial from this city, asgs that the Arch
bishop Of C1uetnDsn, among others Wnom =
b." mentions, wcu1d, support McGellsn; a. III =
IL ~ IL ro,;t1esl' eeufiments, he IL: :abused
eaS tnar1tsd na. ns II be had noItghts Of ciu-
xsnsbip ard no mind Of his own; and yes
h,s nsme is dragged before tho pubnc BY
ecrbole1s whenever It suits their purpose.
We a1e authorized 70 say that Archnlsnop
Purcell never sald he would vote foF - NC
Cltll2n* >
, 1864-10-02
~ The Unionlsts Of TENNESSEE hava
nnm,nstei the following electoral ticket. j,

October !. 1854. .
Illinois papers please copy.
, 1864-10-02

Hnoofe Het4fe Z SklaG'
PfA&t Al d1s Nf1 :.
Pratt Lztx M11s
rnpH HehssA Rff
FI11m = G nss -,
Frtnc~ MNH Ms
FrpCx k3Mp MI =
pnhlhre 3 j &f1
, 1864-10-02
NApoAE0N's DIFFICULTIES

Tho Coming Decline Of the Health OF
the EmprrUr-f8la 4 lleKed Knablll1y
20 - " 0fkss Ak DauA-New Emb1e-
rayemen1s bJ Royal Frsnoh @a1riaXc
- 8chEmea,
, 1864-10-02

ef (, splih G a.. i
TITS Jchi1 :, 8R14ih g t.hAs
tE@eCTaas 8h2N 4 ktp n X
,sst : H1aht1+ 81 a1p 5 1sspo u
orl1lA 9 ~ b + 8allMe tetn Il
t1mef b 8 lott 3~AstnAa
llsbnf$ . 6oftmu, r
8QdtE It 9And. II Kom*ltA-
CIT 4 ! 6htf Eotd h 3
anlk1 DsrnA16 Htmter NcsAYt
frnan X ~ 8s~tAof 4 -
tea ep Patrick esfxeaf IA
htrvgr KL exxton l. ga -
RI11k "a ElaE 6hak De14ip.
u-ek1f "'t2s q s1ufota . NE-
ltr sr Cnss esrovar D4,tel
p3th G Ghl Hocd d1 ~
utty patrick Say pAV{d
1fnner La :. Gcatts u 4ttl
bulf HA.ahtA1 e1set6Cht1 =
efmnn l. wu1 Aar1ysF Csaa
nRl u V Hue'nslane Gao
NA.e3asH.or .nk 4 Aal-
:enli- Il. ysos J.
LWH*r ;lchA HBWsT q q
rwaN W : SuAt9 dr. Q3uI
All 1thH 6fo1t Albert 4 !
Es4E ! m B <eet A: 4
@1fS Jcxa B6 kory a r,
{ 1T J RI g sutherland xcN
q - o los ATA4st AesAS4m
aftt:t Iohn B 3la "a 4lAoss'
arhs n !o9enh hs1Atz Az a ! &.
~ q o. Jcsn 81 ri Ol.vtrF p,
loed1 j&h 6taEAFs BOB;
orr j. ba o. 6snnt J p
.utl JeRnA Afetottrm -
:rfgu Joe BHe'H IN Hsar
nmEe1a JGhA 9s&n1.y H-n.y 2,
Il "a Grse} ", s usdev,stRsn.y
/ Qua Ikkoo B me ftumAn
IA1T VIZ. s3tose n z
! ] hY Eva' IT. Ss0.A Yao4y
d 1shfslaud kobt 8uunnE G B
t7qpFen StxXE fhsI
gkta Erwin ..- AhsNp 8
lepteEsoo Dssief1aek Arehls
HStley Pa,r1ek StaK2lk Aathony
, 1864-10-02

'dHUMkN FFAu,TY. OR PLY
SO a1pLp9IGAL REsxak,E g. sa;aia 20 @ re14 -
fazn1tf Nn.nE ftt- e2.ts enale I'd untApp{ 1So:
sntnAtton Esy o. suuvsItd. rtS aue nsap9 q ~ e.
~ th- msrttase st*te SOD u m. 2. q. -
e alsssse: @ ;slo Hs~ s.k; rSs rs q, B. Ell Ell
uu.- u RnndolN s:zA4!. Ctie.st, H. tls9} o{ hlA0
HxAE :" 4HVNt. ef,f~e1 EsAn And #s4h!0Rto1
AfbStJ ,Eeor1x. " 1hE-Es~1
, 1864-10-02
PETROLEUM Y. NAsBY,.
=, Pastor Nv red church, In charge.
SIN korious@a altogether. !
Mecleuaa,s aiatorY In three sentea

I'm korious- altogether.
neclen..'s . ai'tssT i ':ss. n ssFes sense.
: From no New York Ttibuasl.
McClellao's failure n q commander. aad
hYe bankruptcy in every guilty off, sold'er,:
are hietoYT the moas shameful In the annals
Of Auer1csn politics, and tho most humtltat-
ipR in military biography. Attorney Gen
er1I Hsnna, OF Indians, recalled It recently
It Indianapolis, in speech, whose hrevitJ
and trnshtuluess make 1t cnmmendtun,
Hr said that tOld Ape'' exhausted every ap-
nlfance known to human Ia cnuttS, to make
Him gallant and succeasfal WaE1or. While
the people Grid ont to the President In the
bifterneas Of ftheir woe, For Gods sake give
us \ General who will DO something, who is
enusl to the demand upon him, who Tlll
moi dig the grave Of the nation within the
eound OF the euemy's cannon-While tue Pa-
Hence Of Congress and OF the Cabinet Waa
wearinr and Anally Wore ont with the tn0fdi'
nate cost OF rain display and Of the failure
nfrnoyeuents, Old Aba clung to him. through
evil and though good report, hoping AMI
nrsying he might do better. By day. and By
nieht he curried and pampered hun, kicked
and coared lin, SEQ dsd., aud praised him,
dcEiei and Iashed him, bathed aud blanket.
~ hirn. phyeicked and uursed him, patted aud
rubbed him, begged aud cursed him, until
finally. In the agony Of despair, the woEn-7ut
Prsident exclaimed: "He is h--n on the
oarade but utterly inefficient In action"
Whereupon ho discharged him, AZ ho ought
tn hare done one year before. And thle
Wofnl military failure Is now. the preaidsn-
tial candidate Of the copperhea3s.. =.
, 1864-10-02
MIR. Nasby wailetn 1IuchlY.
CHURCH. Nv THE Moo D1srENfAsuEN.
aartam har tx 1IRt


The fo]le1in Gam nv hoomiliashen and
agony will bs chantid IN every church In my
diocese, Ill day, every sundy, until the Con-
felrits rin a Vict5y:
A double barseld vale!
A CIT uvanguieh
In the vally and shadder eit vel
1cb he'd blles, but he scrsped htsself with
Nsman wnz leper, but be doved Into the
Jordan. ana cum out ez good ez moo!
Sampson he'd his hare shingled and WE
Te;k <. s1s,,S wats1d 4. Wh5y 1sa Sut " CROWD agla
We hev bi1ea and are rotten With EN-, hut
rfar's the cotnfurtin oyster shell!
jump lnto?
or hare l. short, aad Il thafs y, =, whsr our
tuse' i've to MAKE nsi kaI Il gro 70 1al aY '4'
Job, and Na@an, sampsor, altogether
wuxn't e bad of ez Wets,
We kin thro IN LazzSrus with hls sores,
aud the dorgs llckln nv them, and then
give EN- 50 Ia 100 and beat EN-.
Fer we nominated MickLellau aud Peudte-
ton, at ehecneo, and Wun u war MAI tothes
Is peece man
Ths m Ok and, and a.s is 5oksd-thsir he'd. and
And he team is pu1lin v1ggeEus1y, but
vale! oh my people. fer the tictit vusn't
war cnuf, anit Cars hEx bolted!
| Gnash yer teeth oh ye saints, fer the tlcktt
wnzn,s peeca enuf, and VallandEgan hez
We tried ride two bosses. goln in dit
ierent direckahuns, and We fell to the
| ground. ''1
And both hossea turned on us and kick
And Mcclellan hez no chance-he won't
hcv the gls,n NJ the post otdscs. Vale +
And Sherman took Atlanta, and chawd up
And Lee wants Weldon road, but he can't
And Governor Morton took the revo1vera
from The pcece men nv IpIeany. VALE!
And the draft WON'T be resisted, and the
proyomarshels will hev whole Aklns. VALE!
Vale fer Maine and Vermont, Wlch wez
Lellan, hev yotid ah1tehn with q loosent'.
Vale! fer cur rulers oppfe=e us- They LEI
their men vote In the army, but won't lei
our men vote In Kansdyl Malsf
Vale fer the Abllsnnists shell hold the or
'fses, and We shell bs numbered among tht
W, W,'si s.! e 8 il re iucheF T see. no WAY. ny
Why wusf born :lps s1ch world! vh,
WIZ whisky creatid ef JON can't get It With
out price2 Why nux urflces establiEht Q
them can't git en- cx wants em tue raostf
MickLellnu buried his thousands In tn
asanps nv shs Chek9mlnyEhs ~ hath At ~ bur q,
The abiishnists Icer nj, and aout us-the,
wsg their htds At Us, sa5in', Go up. bali
heds'.
PETROLEUM 2. NAsBY,.
/ Pastor Nv sed church, In charge.
Il --e =; =. ~"-i-
r SIN: knriousH altogether.
, 1864-10-02

Eorddertla1 Fty,.cls-, &tor u.r4s OF g.. Lor's. No
coar e Of Nonrne. 1deafo Ill. nar occS t.on ihs
1.a 81 OF 'ss. & aaa 1n;c -
t:eaa *nn onpsrs lt,se % r.ts. boo % sspt ~.
With 1hn ti14ctsst cIlsncs. saca to1 1f-o 4. u.
TO sF n: eur d49s o tols 4 N. Cs'o nnuicst tons
ccn4deuSial. EnnfUtrAao frne Add: eAn tot Once
TSx ~. EHcl-so two ttem7s Hsa -! sls Gotds to
n tne Doetor,s ,o-x s1,ert,pca In Hoso1ts, .rd
priyala practice h. Is Abtt oeftsp. acd sill
amer perfect eurts III Ehrsn'c Dstssss IN thef
mott aEve: IT. compl caca AtaEc1, In vefT it, It
ttft. .Wtt~Cny sne use Of ~eIcufs.
YcunC uEI kutf~strx uog1 tet' Hbra arc Invited to
cau. a pf1!ktl euro E1frs7t-d FenHle uTe.utsri-
ties cn faher.y. henttrusfoa. Ct P.E.ect
eHes anc b cCs d. Bett OF ctu scfef"ueea = 70
, 1864-10-02
1Banktua ana E1tbaaaf. :

BaM&tHH att4 4s1<9aHHF. :.
FIFTa NATIONAL BANK. !! !: or
: 0apital. : : -, eaoo. .oos..
4, Ne. 50 basaals ssze>e.
q, 8. DEPOSITORY d FISCAL AGENT.
suBscRR11o1s RkuN1vxD foR@-
s.ss LsaA e1a 1e.Ao Geld Bear
Ing Be1Ns.
naa2 sass usi E; inosEAs4P 4,:,,.s soslAH 1osB4zp -.
TIE MEOHANlOF NATI0N1L'
zAxx Or ctaaaao.. -
!: CaFrAI...:.. $3.50. goo. .
s.: 81 ea: sSa: IS: 81 :; + ssss
Isl Lakes+, kaztns Bank Building
ssH34.a;s esHs. a.9uaaz. saa.f $3.50 xissst@"
o' o ooa-1ro5S5. = 5sa 511s SSs1 Z Il
sss..ztE.tass as.sst ssssssst s1s.s5tsd = e
sasss L e ss su s g9os t. hses h
~ neea aals eFsEtea1 eEas. s5e aes2x99'3 g @ r.
;Sagas'esS "a Z ss;;de e Il Hs; sss :,
elsass d isa states - e 1so.@s ~ A t5e
I5 - e. ssPf:a ~ 81 5;S, 9
nssssa ssS sas sso't. aus9 ~ Hs IS A
ss 5af e u tsSse. ss { se:f
Sss.5ShIss, e ssss ssmasare % TaEus oi ssanas
{;7, Y ss:i (: iSsex 8 Sxaes ~ q
,1Iasass1 sss1'''sst- cot.eacl!or o Ga1zeasy.
TTRST NATIUNAL BANK
, 1864-10-02
Zaatnan F1sd Zirt Busxert
1nt1anI..

T7ssc,.' Hanx;. chleazo Glass CO =. ssctxtaIy of
The Ao9s.on aedxs ot a2od tan n;.,. 3f ~ IT
M1cedt nisn stcTetacg ci soldiers. AID 5ocle;y
A1Snt OF l.. 8tqsmtr3 Hupa1in endent @. l. Il q.
H. K1c:rae: Of apollo commapdesy Ne .lo....P.
D pc1 EG. COMMANDING 0t4tet l1Lh Minnesota
ieRitntut... Il. @ s.....J.s. G. A. L. G.....Com-
msnc,na OmetE 13slh 1llIaota 1nfknuY.
, 1864-10-02

eY- 0nee open fsoua 1Et OF AuYfl TO 1at Of Novem-
her rom 1 :. %. riM p. N. From Novembef
April 1st, 1foua =. m. III p. m aud on SUNDAYS
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

OLD ABE's LAST JoKE.-We do not know
what joke Old Abe made when he heard the
news of the surrender of Plymouth. In
regard to the Fort Pillow affair he made a
BuDsby speech, but no joke. His last joke
ofwhich we have any knowledge, occurred
when Secretary Chase was starting on his
trip to New York. Old Abe is like Crom-
well, without Lis military genius, and is
very fond of playing practical jokes upon
his associates. 1t is said after Cromwell
had signed the warrant for the execution of
King Charles he turned round to one of his
colleagues and smeared his face with the
ink. This he thought capital fun. Old
Abe's jokes are of about the same quality.
When Chase called upon him to say goodby
the Secretary of the Treasury asked for
some Information about the probable end of
the war, saying that it would help him
greatly in getting more money in Wall
street. "Do you want more money!" asked
Old Abe, and then quickly added. "What!
has the printing machine gin out?" This
joke is fully equal TO Cromwell's.-(New
York Herald. r
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

Beauty thou art twice blessed; thou bles-
seth the gazer and the possessor; often at
once the effect and cause of goodness A
sweet disposition, a lovely soul. the lips,
the brow, and become the cause of beauty.
Or the other hand, they who have a gift
that comm ands love, that opens all hearts
are ordinarily inclined to look W it'll happy
eyes upon the world; to be cheerful and Sc
rene; to hope and coufde. There is more
wisdom than the vulgar dream of, in our
deep admiration of fair face.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

THE MULTIPLICATION TABLE.-Bill S.
is good accountant, but, like all men will
sometimes make mistakes. and in one of his
bills figured up that e times 8 are So -
The debtor was not slow in discovering the
mistake, and dem anded an explanation
Bill examined the account and saw that he
was down." but did not like to admit II;
10, putting on bold face, he said:
"Tbat is all right"
"How so?" was the inquiry.
tits all owing to the imitation of the cur
rsncy," said Bill, "the multiplication table,
like everythiDg else, has gone up"
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

FACTS To BE CoNsIDERED.-Iu the year
1900 the West Indies exported II 100000
pounds OF cotton. The United States ex-
ported less than 18. 600 900 pounds Thir-
ty-three years later slavery was abolished
IL thu British West India Islands. Six years
after emancipation the West Indies export
only $685. 56 pounds of cotton, and the
United States 743, 941, O6I pounds. In IL
80 the value of the exports of Havti was
S28 100000. In 1900, or sixty years after
emancipation exports from Hayti
amounted to only about S23 100000.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

DON'T CHEAT THE PRINTER-A grain of
carmine will tinge gallon of water, so that
in every drop the color will be perceptable
and grain Of musk will scent room for
twenty years just 80, if man cheat the
printer, the stain will be forever visible on
the minutest atoms Of his minute soul, and
will leave ascent of rascality about an indi-
vidual strong enough to make an honest man
turn up his nose in disgust. and him out of
his presence, if he can't get rid of him in
any other way.-Printer's Cabinet.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

A FACT Nor GENERALLY KNowN.-The
largest building upon the American conti-
Dent is the cathedral in the, city of Mexico.
500 feet in length. 400 in breath, and will
comfortably seat 10000 persons. One pic
ture alone, representing Virgin Mary, is or
namented with such profusion of costly
jewels that it reached the enormous estimate
Of S24, 100000 while its various appurten-
ances exhibit the most extravagant degree
of magniicence throughout.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26
: ,v,4some day c,oDsmeto the surface

Truth VIII Some day come 10 the surface.
The Northern people have put the knife
to their own throats. They have lost, for
ever lost, the great Southern artery OF wealth
BY this fanatical Abolition war. Few per-
haps among US now believe it. Time will
ere long reuder her decision.
We don't feel the force now of what we
above said, but the day is not far ahead
when we shall.
The North has forever lost the South
The Abolitionists have struck heavy blow
at their own existance. They have by the
warsmade th South ern people seif-sustain-
ing nation. They have made them relyrup-
on Southern Industry, and ingenuity for
their existence. They have built up Sonth
ern manufactory, and crippled that of the
North. They have forced the Southern
people to become an agricultural population
and now depend upon their own fields for
bread, and not or those of the North.
They have made them commercial
people, and will never again employ North
ern ship owners to bring their Merchsdise.
From present appearances they will soon cope
with us on the broad waters of the Ocean.
Gentlemen of the Abolition broth
your market in the South, ara at an end
When the war is over; they will have ali
the elements of great people. 1t will
make no difference to them WHISTLER they
are in the Union, or out of it, they willhave
the means in their owg hands to cut loose
from Northern markets. You have made
them fall book upon their necessities and re-
sources, and that has made them a great
and self sustaining people.-Hamiiton (O)
Telegraph.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26
DIR. JOHN BULLS (
COMPOUND GEDRON BITTERSi
The Latest and Most Important Discovery
of the Nineteehth Century.
70 MANS NAME IsMoRE INTIMATELY

.f4 / tf q e B.. i.
MO MANS NAME Is MORE INTIMATELY
~ connected with the history of the Materia
Medica of,the United States, or more favorably
known as a Pioneer in medical discovery, than
that of JOHN BULL, ofLouisville, Ky. His in
imitable preparation of Sarsaparilla has long
stood at the head of the various compounds of
that valuable drug. His compound Pcctoral Of
Wild Cherry has become a household word
throughout the West and South; and his Worm
LozengeS, in Jess than q year after their intro
duction, attained a reputation as widespread as
the continent of North America. But the crown
ing glory of his life remains to be attained in his
latest discovery, or rather combination, for he
does not claim to have been the .discoverer of
CEDRON, which is the basis of the Bitters now
offered to the public. That honor belongs to the
native inhabitants of Central America, to whom
its virtues have been. known for M re than two
hundred years. Armed with it. the Indian bids
6e6ance to the most deadly malaria, and handles
without fear the most venomous seTpents. 1t Is
a belief with them that while there is breath left
in he body the Cedron is potent to cure, no mat
tet hat the disease may be. ~ '- ---
While DR.. Bull is not prepared to iudorse this
extravagant pretension, he is nevertheless salts
fed from Il thorough examination ofthe evidence
relating to its virtues, that, as remedy a nd
preventive for all diseases arising from exposure
either to changes of weather and climate or to
the miasmatic influences, it stande without 4
rival. and Justly deserves the reputation it has
so long enjoyed in Central America and the West
Indies. In
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26
CcnvexR elector Lantern!

FOR running COAL OIL WITHOUT A CHIMNEY.
I Possesses many qualities which highly com
L mend it, and is pronounced by all who have
ANTERN they have met with. Ell -
/. 1t gives pure white light-without Chimney.
2. 1t stands QUloK MOTIONS in any direction.
3. The flame is regulated from the outside.
4. 1t is neat and compact in form and size.
s. 1t is free from solder in the upper parts; and is
otherwise very substantial in its structure.
6. 1t has the glass sides so arranged that break
age is less likely to occur than in other Lam
terms, and in the event of breakage can be
easily replaced. -.--. RI
Z. 1t has CCNVEX REFLECTORS which in
crease greatly the force of the flame; serving
at same time the purpose of shades to the
eyes, which is very desirable, 5tt -5
s. It is sold at LOWER PRICE, with all these
advantages, than any Lantern in the ma: ket
which admits of the fame being regulated
from the outside.
For sale by SEATON & BRODRICK,
april 81 Cor. End d Court SITS.
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

The population of the city of Lexington,
Kentucky, according to the Assessors re-
turns Just made, is 6, 383, showing an increase
Of 435 during the past year. The total val
uation of real and personal property in the
city is BOSS, $50. III
Maysville weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1864-1866, 1864-05-26

The HEARr.-The little l have seen of
the world, and known of the history of
mankind, teaches me to look upon the errors
of others in sorrow, not in anger. When l
take the history of our poor heart that has
sinned and suffered, and represent to myself
the struggles and temptations it has passed
through; the brief pulsations Of Joy; of the
feverIsh iDquietude of hope and fear; the
pressure of want; the desertion of friends,
. the scorn OF the world that has little charity;
the desoIation of the souls sanctuary, and
threatening voices within, health gone,
happiness gone, would fain leave the err
ing soul Of my fellow man with him from
whose hands it came.-LOnqfe'!o10