davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
MEDICAL.
NOT ALCOHOLIC.
A Highly Concentrated Vegetable
Extract
~ IL - Ex III I'd ~ II - Z.
DIR. HOOFLAND'S
GERMAN BITTERS,
PREPARED BY
DR.. C.. M. Jackson, Phil'a, Pa.
WILL EFFEcTUAILY CURE
LIVER COMPLAINT.
DYSPEPSIA,
JAUNDICE.

Chronic or Nervous Debility, Diseases of the
Kidneys. and all Diseases arising from dis
ordered Liver or Stomach such as Constipation,
Inward Piles, Fulness of Blood TO the Head.
Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea, Heartburn,
Disgust for Food, Fulness or Weights in the
Stomach, Sour Fluctuations. Sinking or Flutter-
ing at the Pit of the Stomach, Swimming OF the
Head, Hurried and Difficult Breathing. Flutter-
ing at the Heart, Choaking Suffocatng Sen
sations when in a lying posture, Dimness OF
Vision. Dots or Webs before the Sight, Fever
and Dull Psin in the Head, Deficiency OF Pres
piration, YellOwness of the Skin and Eyes Pain
In the Side. Back, Chest. Limbs Sudden Flushes
of Heat. Burning in the Flesh, Constant lmag
inings of Evil and Great Depression of Spirits,
and will positively prevent YELLOW FEVER,
BILIOUS FEVER, &c. They contain
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
Los

ON SUNDAY morning, between Alabama street and
~ ST. Johns Catholic Church, the center piece Of
Lady's Gold Belt Pin.
The finder viii confer favor and be suitably rewarded
by leaving the lost article at II. c. NeweOmb's Office
jel3-dlt ANNA GAINES.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninety.
nine cases out of hundred.
INDUCED by the extensive sale and universal popu
4 larty of Hoofands German Bitters (purely vegeta
be hosts Of ignorant quacks and INSCRIPTIONS adven
turerS have opened upon suffering humanity the food
gates of nostrums in the shape of poor whisky Wiley
compounded with injurious drugs and chrisened TONES
Stomachics and Bitters
Beware of the unumerable array of alcoholic prepare
tons in pethorc bottles and kegs under tho
modest appeatOn Of Btters which instead of curing
only aggravate disease and leave the disappointed
ferer in despair.
Do you want something to strengthen you?
DO YOU want good appettel
Do you want to build up your constitution
Do you want TO feel well?
Do you want to get rid o.; nervousness!
Do you want energy?
Do you want to sleep well?
Do you want a brisk and vigorous feeling?
If you do use HOOFLANDS GERMAN
BITTERS.
From Rec. j. Aeetoa Bro,rn, d. d., Editor Ofthe I'm
cyclopedia Of Religious K1loaoledge.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend patent
medicines in general through dtrust of their ingredients
and effects yet know of no sufficient reasons why mai
may testify the benefits he believes himself TO have
received from simple preparation in the hope that
may contribute to the benefit of Others
do this more readily in regard to Hollands German
Btters prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson, of this city, be-
cause was prejudiced against them for many years,
der the impression that they were chiefly an alcoholic
mixture. | am indebted to my friend Robert Shoemaker
Esq., the removal of this prejudice by proper tests
and for encouragement try them, when suffering from
great and long continued debility The of three bot
ties of these ber at the beginning of the present
followed by evident relief and restoration to de
gree of bodily and mental vigor which had not felt fol
six months before and had almost despared of reganng
therefore thank God and friend for directing me Il
the of them. J. NEWTON BROWN,
Philadelphia, June 23 1861
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
WAN TIE p.
SI5 90 A DAY!

A GEMS WANTED. male and female TO sell wilson.
n New els Family Sewing Machine Il will Stitch
Hem Fell. Tuck Bind Braid, Cord Quilt and Embroider
beautifully. For particulars address
NATHER Il WILSON
jell-d6t Cleveland, Ohio
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

Total ~. ouO .UuU.OOu,OO0
drawing six per cent, at all events. on an aver
age. in currency. OF this debt, | cannot make
Indiana's share less than oSE HUNDRED AND
sEvENTy-FIyE MILLIONS, six per cent. interest
on which will make upon Us an annual call for
nine million 6re hundred thousand dollars
This we must pay annually. mot by borrow
ing now, for that resources will tail by and by
in addition TO paying the annual expenses of our
National, State. County, Township, District.
CITY and Town governments.
In the above calculations and estimates | do
not profess exact accuracy. for have not the
data for that, but | consceneiously believe that
time will prove me TO be below the truth. |
would not be above il. But the time has come
when the people ought to be thinking of these
things, and they ought not to be deceived.
But this is not all OF il.
The four thousand millions of national bonds
are not subject To State or municipal taxation
without Congressional permission. If, then, the
moneyed men of Indiana shall invest IN those
bonds. not thus subject taxation. to the extent
of lndianas proportion of the debt, and ve are
right IN our estimate of the amount Of that. one
hundred aud seventy live millions, live hundred
thousand dollars OF the heretofore taxable prop
erty of this State will be Withdrawn from taxa
ton. and the whole burden of the taxation To
paw our State debt. county debts. city debts. aud
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14

XNTE WOULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF DRUG
w GISTS TO the above establishment, and invite
them when In the city, TO look through our stock.
Our goods were bought when gold was at 81 Sc. ane
before the additional 50 per cent increase in Tariff Duty
which, we are confident, viii enable TO sell goods II
our line very low and yet realize profit We will du
piicate any Cincinnati bill-Hctuatons I'm prices
sidered.
Orders solicited je7'e4-diy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-14
No Alcohol or Bad whisky.

They WILL CURE the above diseases in ninet
nine cases out of hundred.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25

tie, horses and sheep, it far surpasses every
other section of the Union. The dry plains
of the interior are covered with nutritive
grass, and, as there is practically little of
winter, the cost of an animal is merely that
of occasional herding, marking, and shearing.
When the enormous wool-crop of Texas, for
several years past unavailable, is once thrown
pate such fall in present swindling prices as
will collapse some of that class of patriots
whose God is shoddy and whose sacrifices are
wholly made to ayarice. At least a smash-up
of that set is greatly to be hoped for, and
that it may be complete and effectual.
A large part of Texas is now barracoon
of slaves from adjoining States. Its immense
stretch of territory, but little populated, is
the hiding ground of these, the choicest
treasures of treason. The inhabitants, those
of Union proclivities, look with dismay upon
this imported penann6ra which shadows the
land, and dread scarcity of corn as one of
the penalties.
Texas can never be a commercial state. It's
harbors are too few; its coast for the most
part, inaccessible to shipping; nor does it
possess the timber to build ships. As an
agricultural country, it has much to Invite
immigration for years to come-so little of it
is as yet settled. An enterprising and indus
trious people would speedily redeem it from
its present reputation as the abode of out
laws and brigands-a reputation, by the way,
that does great injustice to the mass of its
population. The wild life of the frontier,
the immensely of the territory, and the Mexi-
can sprinkling among the community, has
done much to give wrong impression, and
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25
al as'pecs your

81 as'pecs you"
"How?"
"Foolin' wild me-"
snow you Jest set right down ON them
combin's agin," uttered Sam, at the same
time laying both his brawny hands on Cato's
shoulders.
The negro's brown eyes sparkled, and
very broad grin broke over his black face as
he felt Sans hands upon him; but, without
speaking, he placed Que of his huge black
paws upon the joker's jacket collar, and with
the other seized him by the seat of the trow-
sers. One deep breath came up from Cato's
throat, like the puff of locomotive-then
the great cords of his neck and arms came
out like hawsers and, when he lifted him
self up, the giant form of Sam Rannot was
swayed aloft above his woolly head.
A moment he looked about him, and he
saw the long boat behind him nearly half full
of rain water.
"A-yah--yah, mas'r Sam. Cool 'um off "
As he spoke, he dropped the astonished
giant over into the long boat, and, as he-let
go his hold. the massive body splashed into
the deep, dirty water.
All the night before it had rained hard,
and, as the long boat had not been covered,
and the plug being in, she was OF course wen
filed. At any rate, there was enough water
to completely submerge the victim.
In an instant all the hands gathered about
the boat, myself among the rest First we
heard terrible spluttering, putting and blow
ing, like hippopotamus just come to land,
and in a moment more Sans sandy head, all
dripping and soaked, appeared above the rail-
He saw us all sanding there with commissions
of constrained mirth upon our faces, and for
some seconds he moved not hair. Never
before did / see such utter misery-such I'M
mitigated woe-as dwelt upon that face.
Edwin Forests
oFarewell; Othello's occupations goneP'
is nothing to it. Most truly had Sam lost all
his "pride, pomp and circumstance"
"S'pects / didn't hurt you much, eh ?" ut
tered Cato, with becoming gravity.
But it was too much for US. Poor Sans
look at the black conquerer upset the cup,
and we burst.
With deep groan, the vanquished man
crawled over on the other side of the boat
and got out, and then made his way below
Half an hour afterward, he came on deck
with dry clothes on, and, having hung his
wet ones in the riggingsto dry, he turned to
where Cato stood. He surveyed the negro
from head to foot several times, and finally
he placed his hands upon the arms that had
lifted him so easily. He felt of their cable
AXE surface a mOuitut, anu tnSh NC eoiu III q
sad tone, while he shook his head obviously
"It's no use You're great niger %
And that was the last of Sam Rannots
mischief His pride of physical power was
broken, for he had found his superior, and he
settled down into quiet, orderly seaman. |
feared at first that he might seek some re-
venge upon Cato; but he was too noble for
that. He knew that he had invited the at
tack, and, as soon as the first smart of pain
was gone, he and his black conqueror were
fast and firm friends
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25
them.l aFor they are launching surf.bOats, .

them.) "For they are launching surf-boats,"
she added.
l had not thought of that, or cared for it,
or looked for it. only looked in her too
beautiful face.
"Thsy will soon be here. Do not let your
strength give way" she said again.
How wished they'd sink, capsize, do any,
thing but come there to share with me the
felicity of saving her.
But they came. A great lobster-fsted
hand was stretched out, and it rudely grasped
her round, peerless arm, and she was lifted
into boat would have sunk myself-for
with her went all my strengthened not anoth.
er great pair Of lobster-looking hands lifted
me also from the water, and tossed me, as
carelessly as if had been a half drowned
dog, into the bottom of the boat.
believe / was so weak as to faint; Tor L
knew nothing more until / found myself on
bench on the beach, surrounded by hun
dreds of men and women, who were drown
ing the noise of the surf by their cheers.
One man was pouring brandy down my throat
to revive me. pushed his hand away, and
looked around for her.
There she stood, pale, but, oh, so beautiful
yet, and looking gratitude enough out Of
those great black eyes to have paid for death
hundred times over.
"Do come up to the Ocean House, Room
and Parlor No. It," she said, in her musical
voice, "just as soon as you are able. can
not thank you enough for saving my life ; but
my dear husband, who is confined to his room
with an attack of the govt, will do all that
man can do to prove his gratitude to the pre-
server of his wife's life !"
"Oh, my countrymen, what a fall was
there !" Her husband la man with the govt
linked to such living angel! don't know
what said or did just then. believe
asked somebody to blow my brains out
They took me up to my room. l did not
leave it that night. The next day did leave
it, and left Cape May, also, forever. L dared
not again look upon the angelic wife OF the
man who had the govt. But / started off at
once for my bachelor home in the wild Adj
rondacks; for only in their deep solitudes
could l find the peace which had been so
fearfully disturbed "by love in the breakers. v
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25
GONE TO THE WAR.

Our boy has gone to the war,
Our home Is dark and dumb,
o. proudly he marched in the ranks,
With bugls and beating drum.
ait vith emptisd hands:
listen, and gaze sfsr;
Life shripks TO single thought,
Our bog has gone 90 the war.
pray as shousands pray
For darInSs as dear as he;
Our boy has gone to the war,
o, what Is his fate to bel
o, what IL his fate to be
The death wound, the battle-scar,
The be spital couch, the wasting march,
The glory, or woe Of war
Our boy has gone to the war;
I'm sorry the Spartan blood,
That should urge him oraveiy on,
Runs low in my womanhood.
I'm sorry the Spartan blood,
Is fainting for life to hvei
Instead of the grand huEza,
I'D only my tears to give.
Our boy has gone to the wari
In dream-lOng hours and lone,
lie and think on the soldiers beat,
How the midnight watch has flown.
In the chamber cool 1 weep
To know I'm the sheltered one,
While our brave boy marches with wounded feet
Under the piteous sun.
Ny God be has gone te the war
He marched away with the men
gave him the ring from my hand,
blessed him, L kissed him-and then
Then, the records alone with God,
The sacrament Of pam,
The anguish which said For the land We love
We give our lamb to be slain.
o, the mcarhing, moaning men,
o, the brutal, believing guns,
o, the CORY fields, where the land lies red
with the bloc OF her slaughtered sons
How long, o, Lord, how long,
How long before THT DAYf
How long ere Thine zugel OF peace shall come,
And brothers. cease to Stay N. C. A.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25

CIVIL WAR-Son arrayed against Father.-
The Cincinnati Gazette gives a touching in
stance of the affective separation of family
relations by this unnatural war. Brothers,
and even parents, it says, are found in the
ranks of the hostile armies One of the most
touching cases of this kind is that of a son
of the Confederate President JEFFERSON
DAVIS, who ia serving in the National cause
on the gunboat Cafondelet fighting to crush
the rebellion which his father is leader Of
The DAVIS junior is the son of ELIZA, late
slave to the patriarchal DAVIS. An officer of
the army st Vicksburg who had heard of the
fact, verified it from ELIzAs lips. How
sharper than a serpent's tooth must be the
grief of that parent whom unrelenting fate
compels to take sides against his own SON in
q war for freedom.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25
Killed, 8; wounded, Is.

STURGEON BAY CANAL.-The Senate has
passed the bill to appropriate one hundred
and sixty-eight thousand acres of land for the
construction of the ship canal from Sturgeon
Bay to Lake Michigan, and breakwater on
the Lake. 1t has been referred to the Com
mittee on Public Lands in the House, and its
final passage is strongly hoped for. Senator
HARRIS is at Washington earnestly laboring
for the measure.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25

subsequent lawlessness, and the atrocity Of
this rebellion has served to deepen the public
error. In the grand. march of the western
emigrant, soon to commence, Texas win not
be forgotten, and when developed, it will be-
come State worthy of its own destiny and
that of the Federal Union, of which it has 50
far formed but an Insignificant, and, judging
from its public men, contemplate part.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25

A wsg says Goldfish aristocrat is one Of
those men who can pin dried herring to his
coattail and imagine himself whalel
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25

The Battle of Bayou Chicot-Part taken By tie
Eighth Wisconsin-List of Oasaalties-1rib-
ute to the Eighth and its Colonsl--Gen.
Washbun's Sound Administration.
oorrespo ndenee OF the State Journal.
G.vaco Horcr
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-06-25

In discussion with temperance lee.
turer, topper asked, eff water rots yol
boots, what effect must 1t have upon tnS
coat of your stomachf"
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REpoar.

WEDNESDAY, October 1.-The demand for
Quercuon Bark has fallen on and nc sale, are reported
We quote az S45.
CiSVerseed continues quiet. sale OF Timothy to the
extent Of 400 bushels at sG6 20 has been reported Fax
seed Is worth from 81 10 1910
In Gotten we have no movement to no.lcc
The Provision Market continues quiet
There is very little regularity In tie Flour Market There
mas teen marked Improvement Tor shipping, aud we
n9uce sales Of 1900 b5s W. B, Thomas $50 bDls.
hle Ridge extra family kept secret; 80 bbls.
Ithhtyanla ahdtNra family az $40 2i1pll aud 100 bbs
iahty AZ Sl2 l2 We notice sales Ir the supply Of the
home tade az s5250l22J for lerne, Rye ri u Is firm
atSWI1. IN Corn Meal no sales
Ihe wheat Market Is devoid of activity and there is
le or no regularity In prices There has been very little
utAhhu from any source, and the only sale report is
some toe Kentucky white to the CXtent OF 3iOO bushels,
part AZ S24O, and the rest terme being decline
absence OF sales we auOte red az $Gd s Prices Of Rye
are hardly malnali ed We quote 40 81 7NDl7g Tlereis
little doing I'm Corn lelw Ia worth sIbglDl,C) 5OOO
bushels white were disposed OF At a Oats are more
active with sales o Pennsylvania at 0cc. Barley and Malt
quiet,
woOl-Has been dun and we reduce sur quotations.
The al generally may oe attributed 10 the decline I'm gold
the sOppage oI factories the low prices general STAG
nailon OF the Goods harket, and tire prospect Of a con
tAuatonof good news from tie army. The speculation
In Wool depends very much the course Of gold which
regulates the feelings Of buyers 20 great extent One
must ensue btfOIe the clip b offered in the
market during which time very arga quantity Wool
must be wanted The fuure course " toe naIket how.
ever, Is all speculative.
Drudge az Sl7I.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
RON sOurM AMERICN.

NEw YoRK, October 4--The steamer Costa
Rica, from Aspnwall on the 26th ult., arrived at
this port this morning, bringing 100000 in
treasure.
Advices from Valparaiso TO the %, aud Callao
to the 18th ult., had been received at Panama.
The Government of Chilli had declined to sell
the Central and Southern railroads.
Exchange on London was quoted at ii5@i5
per cent. premium.
At Valparaiso, resolutions were passed by the
Peruvian Congress that war Will he declared
against Spain, as last measure, TO obtain com
plete and honorable satisfaction by the surrender
of the Chincha Islands, and salute of the fiIg-Of
the Republic by Spain.
A resolution was pending to seek intervention
from the European Powers, TO ena0ie Peru TO
cope with the superiority of spain on the seas.
Exchange at Cillao on LoLdUn, at G0090 days,
was quoted at 375 per cent. premium.
The news from Ecuador is very interesting.
EX-President Urbina, with revolutionary force
of four hundred, had Landed In the province of
Nlachala, with the intention TO overthrow Garcia
MOrenOs. The Government had despatched two
river steamers with troops to the Sccnei bur they
failed TO effect IA lauding,and returned to Quay
aquil, wherethe Government has fifteen thousand
uoUps.
The Ecuadian Government holds rather a pre-
caIiOus position, owing 20 the opposition Of the
other republics 10 her taking the position She has
on the Spanish Peruvian question. A revou-
tiOnary movement in the northern part of the
republic with an enemy on both Sides Looks as
though Morenos' Government cannot last long.
The Peruvian Government is sud to be cOnceu-
trating troops on the frontier.
Dates from Central America to September %
bring no news.
1t was announced in Panama, officially, on the
18Th ult., that the blockade Of the MeXiCan coast
had been raised, and that the ports Of that coun-
try were open to all the world.
The President of New Grenada has been
requested by the Legislature 20 withdraw the
eXequator OF the French Consul at Panama.
Mr.. Rice, Cnited States Consul at ASpilWall,
had notified tho agent of the Naionl Govern
ment that he intended 10 resist the collection of
the tonnage tax OF 30 cents per ton on goods de-
livered from ships in Colombian ports until in
suuccd by his Government % do otherwise.
The United States sloops-Of war 81 Mlrys and
Nd5yd0dHSeH were at Panama on the 26th ult
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05

VIC have shown that as a people We can eight
well now lef US show that as q people we can
vote iutclligently and honestly. An opportunity,
such as has seldnm occurred, Is afforded us "
proving to the world that scadfl,tncss is not
thcpcculiar Characteristic Vt absolute government,
rnd that democracy is not necessarily b0yn
a0uM 10y every chance wind ot doctrine. To fall
ter bow, s TO fail forever.
Iuuhandou the oulythoroush.p iced war can
oi1 &C. in the field and to give our votes to ono
"Eu is either for peace or nothing a. all, would
DC % WCanCst possible uct of iiusticc aul IN
uui tu0c 60 Every soldier who uts died Tor tue
Republic, TO every brave mao still btttliu iu the
h,.t, il every hHr.Hvpd one who has fuIul con.
su ti % iu thinking chat tho loved and lps' died
tr hI. country, TO every generous henciactpr
lp lU, given of his substance 10 sustain cur
atwi,s, 60 every child whose birtprirpt VI liberty
WILL Doe put 10 peril by our blundcrs or our indlf-
tu.iuge.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-10-05
ARMY OF THE POTOMAC.

Cry PoNT, Va, October An undue i'm
portance should not be attached TO tue reverse
which lately attended the efforts Of the 9;h Corps
TO advance our line beyond that of the 9TH Corps.
The position then fought for hus been won, aud
our troops are still slowly pushing forward TO the
inevitable capture aud destruction of tlat road, 80
important 20 The enemy as means Of obtaining
supplies-the SOuthside railroad
PRISONERS TAKEN rY THE ENEMY
About two thousand prisoners foil into the
enemy's hands, belonging principally 20 the 5lst
New York, Dist Massachusetts, 18th Psnns, Iva
MIA and 1rh Rhode Island. Their capture Is the
one only circumstance connected with the fight
which the enemy can console themselves with ia
their defeat; and HOW | learn that our cavalry
yesterday rctook six hundred OF these prisoners
while the Rebels were escortlng them sOnth ward.
be wounded are arriving from the front con.
tnually, and are at once placed on transports and
sent North. The railroad people have been I'M
remitng in their lAbOrs and earnest 10 their kind
ness and care of the wounded, for whose trans
poration the cars were comfortably belded with
straw,
DEsULToRY FIRTNG.
There Is desultory cannonading at the front
this uIorning.-N, =. Herald