davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
lite! fer 9yrsfe.

Die piee 3auisnee welhr @itient Der sstu ebenSehu
Sabre III Steer Ntdt fnrt BEN nne bic Ytenge MID.
tiger pnear5ten Npgraicneai welde &f. 5phnoa aus-
fubre Upb eeren ee 5enn9b Foppcrre une piee dnere
Terpnea tepotnitn mete saS Ynbltfum u wieSetbclea
Wtdlen EnrIiCh wNIej enel b in getug duf ienen
Gbarater ols Gbre @s;ue nui Gblratts nne Ge.
rtenta1tiattt Hc SeieeHpfu ene tnrethenee JewStr.
Iefifunn
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
9iot,

G8 sibtrsk unp lsnse unb uuteheutents Cuatlalber
pelhe ltd alyerS aaseten nnc Dr. i.pnlrns Antun.
fiaunaen Cppien. Subiltder, Geslpiter Spmpenruter
u w.. erbdrmIi8e unb peraGrid'e 9aGmater rI6e tbr
Qeten annat ter epen Nilen'6dt her n4ebHn rem ME-
brighten &eTnfe piemeten, rh jeet e9emIBig eebeets
Mfrat tturtn Benz uer rchreuen renibtS atGes Abren
ben I'D uitringen te @eMRrteit Der, melGe I7eutii
der iie tn tire 9anre onmsn eertns dasen un5 rnni-
zen gr Ssencn tit e. beBbdlb fur nDtpmenpie ;n fr-
plbner bepneer8 fir SObe WELD NIT eintm &Hfe unbs-
tann nb cas- tre Bs3aubisunssn orer 2pIee beRaneis
tn IeiRer 9inee ltegen -gld @s
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
JnuoeQ5utt.i

hts @ bur tetm!6s gGasr ssf6,oat babtn bic t 70 oft
bPIen 2euten ebe IN 6er 1ule iernen unb 6r
gen e GGna4tItb pireiL eoit i'm S6Iae burs pOlutto
aea bic, Wenn Hneetbeitt, tie Gbt numosd n,aen uub
RSrper unb eii seSrea, olien o,er ti rfthiJ.n t-
It puu oplGe perlUnen miea tsrUr is siatteen in e
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
8eilta.

Die rsGb6tn @trtnsen tts 9af.rs fnb isbr sa fire.
braebeit eer riesfdft bbit Ntnun9sn abnsisuua psr
Der JefeGiddft, clit RAD Ginfamteis Gstfautn etsen
f& eIbi. 5utamtet /. 70. lsne eiHise Der i8limmsR
Tptle.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
0efGh,lt6e RrantGeit,

gDenn ter irreelette nnfluse Singing anSnttt bG5
Of ben Gent oeier 4mersbatn Krantbet snit ausenrn
fibl pcer bic 8art por @nttsdun5 tbn at9reft li5
ne 3u enbea au ictt r in Srl3e tbrsr 9rttsbua Hab
saret 70 lanse bis hit Spmppns cseS drtdtiden ebeIs
wie 8. 9. e1 nit @ei6tpl entiantet Gaia tne bOit
Stae @&nerS TN RopFe us In ben S!lerr, Gbnabne tes
@ef6ts Goubbeit, Iuau die ber Snrt Snren ben gei-
nt lnb grmen Tinaen i'm @eithis une ben Grtrtmi-
ten f9 setsen no tlnn hiet etsl NIT elmer 4etltbta
S@nsatset oor i ftreiten, bis aulest ttr gien nns
beit etn @eauitano res ItieS prb urb Ter Sob ienen
ihredlten 2eioen tlSurh Elm Gnte at fas er ibn ra
tentm 9dnte 1rtuGt pcu vren itin Reierter rdfetrt
GS III cine trdHret 6tGdde, taS Eautnte esfer 1rrt-
barren Hranfte 3um Over iaIen tit 5plat Der nse It'd.
lhten rnrilienfer prabler te6e tnr Mrmeusuns eats
toetli6en Gtes SeS IRE r5 bic Gontip petniten uHe
pen Me bes geten5 IN Elm elenees 0aien perrannsln.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29

Or SUsupn III trr stastst 1tsfImabs sebileett srjt
rslder bic euua epn eepIen Aratb iieu enSest. GeRt
Nittei unb Ssfaaeins ino daeu ubeen ednsltt uptr-
asnt Gr Ut beranseblst BON etnm efesRs wtitts in
beu arSetsu cpitiern &urDpas ab fem eteH oes Xaa.
bes ,ubrattt. udHltb; Gaslaue SraHttsb Hab In TEN
ElpdleS BON pblatelptin u TO- In fr ba cine aRscsebn-
ttre greris, ais ans GubereA Merie rsr 9Se!t 93s
Ser tpeler fd etr gFeee tes Dr. Sshnfen dabttm etb
ianu M oertrausu ao isne GbFs Sls waaH aHe ftnt Ss
tH6ltctett ais Mrlt. 1890
Nen6 roH Satimortfr- usbtR tet ,ArbsltrEkdQe." @'
eouttrnnttetttn tpesben G6ne1 etHti't. iis@'.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
Snllge gGarnsr,

becnbers psl6e ht Cpr jtres ssbmen 9aers semsteen
ub ba8 jibrl TO- t;ee 9GuitnDt Ia eta su ruheS @rak
rebt mete burc9 bre erbabsrtn 2aentt lnb entpdsen
8eranbesfrae nit benz 9rner Ser Utrstamett ben St'
nat b9etr o bsr 9eter bejGberace Zone entr6t bGhn
wIrten, ntSAen cb nit opGierl @ertrauen naben.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
tDas sstnffe HMe Uonencetfte Jrn9t'Eonics itters
.inferer Seit! s"i'S-
9ie 9Onigblume CThe Honeysucklel
ELIXIR DE WIFE.

GDie;es Epne Btters rebes felt tdusi eiaeu pOrSas&e
0uf Ia europa best unb in oem eanbe iAneN tn ebrau
tpul ia bem retHHen @cBnac tn Derbtnbung NIT beE
RSnss- oeer gascartgaiHbs i'm QDeee bsv Dftu6Sn
erttet uWb bat ftp bdAebe In 1uen rMnetGnGe ber Geber
ters nnb YrhuuassVrsane" ebr ueFtbpcG esisst nnS ~
in ,DeutiAlanb aIs
~ sDaS Sanssrsrdu! rnisser 3sst-
Sptelbeser Refauratenye Apctetsr &c. nben In btsjk
JruG Eentc&StetS ttne ptrtHScIe 2utne bts Yrpftts
einnGl etseet bic 61uer nt pbne AeIbe istu Wp
l Wht aneere fp3fgQae Sitters 6Gnst batlbe Dpu
enrrtapea G.tq1sea ab, uuD ba Iebr wertttCut
Sngrebeue DerertsGt p0rasu ceren gDna9sn pbtBe
gang tdnSf Optcren dnerfanHt pcTeeu no, 70 &a
pct ss weber BEN SriHter nph benz Mrtte esEe Utnbst
A6 2rint itterS sbt es tetres kiner Glegart " 1en
Rett bes 9e1maGes ais Nnutctrpisn ha tRbem eS aRE
Iaubs!n b9r&mat GnD sutst fanotses @an1e
tn ein erpirenbes rntaart8eS Bers 5etm StnunterrN
Ten tersett unb icte tsbr In etr 9Gusbaane cbetHs
eertbteten @eteis Refuaratcn H. anentbeprltG iftn.
gDpgIeaIe 1teGil Meenten tonnen trSsnc etner0ua
tttat biefes tertuSlea BtrS tn Rtfen Dastnt 2xaf
Slaf4tH bnrh IL u5faLf IL. er.e, ,tofe-
i ns,~a,i ben alleini9en Gigner
SS. 3 orn Sfo. 56 l5anOpers, Gfe BOA GamSesRxs
ss5 segeniiber Sen IRarfte, SaItiIscrs,
strlprSt tVsrbfn lef iE $50 .Fs1ncQ
aetnt gsfGe GlaE&e 10 at bic atet nit br SfseJ bss
gisnerS auf benz Jtcrt eeriepen IL. sljtg MsgilIL3
aDieberDertaar ertaIen bic Su bekm 9srs Gr8etertea
ten collar. .lttbograpb= Ausb1naei4tI 6ratis r.
Dte Ieeren Salten mercen (ebo& re1 bet ter ud&Ren
Beaeuung NIT Slco Dussnb fraaep Baltimore nWeauR8
eebrnnt.
1Dr3uslsGsn &imbeers O Eemee psn benz 5tmbferfaft
ter eOrjabrtst Grnte, fore Gle 99ene rnb 9aupr ere
Qualstat unp ~ iCipeu Yrtlsn 11Hg gagar n
" 's".< '~a &de 6ancYer Inh @ambenhr, 8e0eHAeeg
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
g 8 &

bebtnten tae etu eeunter Self unb Gin eer &6rrer te
nptbmenti9fen GrrrprrItis sr ehetidea 81 dslietit
ne. a 0bne fiele lprb bete te8 Qebsus SGr rdnrsea
Ytlgerahr Die Yusi6tsll he's Ytb nS rerniern lid te
LID uno bic eele w;rb erSriiien BON UeramranS auS
ianHplifhrn Setrattunefn taB unS bic 6renrtI peIht
Mttere Seneesn rsrreger int. '9+ ~
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1864-08-29
8eichSers IN beod.en +!

Or. rtnc btete! den 2.utn fetne Salfe an istl6t d
burb fclGe eeteim natriites eif unb R6rper irr
Orenee tur bic Mrtft bic Geeni4ae uNo ete Csc nabs
ra6ente 2afer eeldradt tabsn. 'iI1GsQALf 5lIaH -
fr Nb eiHtse her rGprsen pu6 tetld lderSpertbcn Sol
cen ter ruben 0errhnbeittn fts yaters S6 DEF %i>
ZEN unb ben Glieetn ;tn i'm Srpf Sdapit etS &c.
f6ts e-MR Der 0ta tera Ser;tlspitn Rrb5ie llnrube
Rastn8wd&e unprtnuus Ger @ereauunss-SrS SsRe GSees
nesHe GHt:rlItunb, Ssmptrme Der S6pinbiutt.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27

and submitted to Judge Mason and another gentleman
who happened to be present and they both pronounced "
accurate.
And now have word to say to the people OF the
United States who ought to DO the masters OF ADra
ham Lincoln The paper which had the honor 10 pre-
sent TO the President not the concocton OF New York
politicians however that might affect its merits IL Is
the solemn voice Of free and proud people, protest
ing against their Acknowledgement by the agent OF
Abraham Lincoln 1t is the voice OF those loyal men IN
Tennessee who have borne the reproach OF people they
still loved supporting the President in all lawful efforts
to preserve the Union The reward ofour loyalty dsran
chisement The cup Of perjury is commended TO our lips
because it is known that we will not touch its contents
Judge ye between the people Of Tennessee and Abraham
Lincoln 1t may be meet that solemn and respectful
appeal should be thrown aside with oontemptuous
Look to it, II you, the people of the Northern States
shall sustain this act Of tyranny your own time will soon
come II the President Of the United States may "msn
age his side of this contest by setting aside the very letter
Of the Constitution and altering the elective laws of the
States so to dsfrauchse his opponents, liberty is al
ready dead. JOHN LELLYETT
IThe Hon CHARLES MASON, having accompa-
MED Mr.. Leyett in his visit to the President, and
having been present at the interview accorded to
Mr. Lellyett, has been called by the latter in the
following note to authenticate his report OF the
conversation had with the President The reply
of Mr.. Mason is also appended.
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER Is, 1864.
| Hon. CHAs. MAsoE-DEAR SIR: submit to your in
pecton what have written reference to my interview
with the President to-day and will ask you to state you
| regard the same accurate report.
Respectfully, JOHN LELLYETr.
| WAsHINGToE, OCTOBER 10, 1864.
| JOHN LELLYETT, Esq DEAR SIR: In compliance
with the request in your note of this day. have only to
say that present at the interview referred to- Your
statement Of what took place substantially correct and
on all material points believe it literally So
| Yours truly, CHAs MASON.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27

[After the foregoing paper had been read brief
colloquy ensued between the President and Mr..
Lelyett, as described in the following communi-
cation
WASHINGTON, OCTOBER II, 1854.
To The Editors Of The National Iateiigtneer
called upon the President to-day aud presented and
read to him the above Protest. Having concluded,
Mr. Lincoln responded MAY Inquire how long il took
you aud the New York politicians to concoct that paper ~
I replied: at was concocted in Nashville, without
communication with any but Tennesseans. We commu
nicated with citizens Of Tennessee outside Of Nashville
but not with New York politicians"
Il will answer" said Mr. Lincoln, emphatcally THAT
fezp,ot to let the friends Of George B. Mcclellan manage
their side Of this contest IN their lodv, and piH
manage my side Of IL in my iOay"
May we ask an answer in writing 2" / suggested.
NOT now. Lay those papers down here. will give
no other answer may or may not write something
ABOUT TINS hereafter. understand this know you in.
teno 70 make point Of this But 60 ahead. You have
my answer"
"Your answer then is that you expect 10 let aen
McCeans friends manage their side Of this conte,t In
their way and you will manage your sde Of II in vour
way1"
Yes"
then thanked the President for bis courtesy in Ovos
us hearing at oil, and took my leave
Judge Mason Of this city was present at the interview
to whom refer in regard to the correctness OF this report
On ste piping outside the door Of the Executive Mansion
Immediately wrote down the Presidents emphatic response
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27
HONORARLY DISCHARGED.

The arrest By Government detectives few days since
Of Messrs Simon Frank q Co., importers and jobbes Of
dry goods corner of German and Hanover streets (Ba
more,) upon vague charges has been noticed n well
their conveyance and Imprisonment at washington IL
gratifying to state that the members Of the firm
and their clerks, all Of whom have long been known
excellent citizens have been and bonorably
discharged and yesterday their business Of the most
extensive in Baltimore, resumed. The character Of
the firm 10 shove eproach.--Amsriean.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27
GUERRILLA RAID BEYOND MARTINsBURe

Passengers who arrived here yesterday morning the
Western train report that last evening body Of rebel
guerss made descent upon Of troops stationed
six miles beyond Martnsburs and captured Gen. Duffy and
staff The full particulars Of this affair had not reached
Marfinahnrn uuhan the train Left there.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27

The Boston Traveller learns that the bockading feet
about Wilmington IN CO. has been largely increased Of
ate and will probably give considerable trouble to the
new fitting out in England il they
attempt TO reach that port The captain Of the English
block Bat which arrived at Boston few days
since says that he attempted TO enter Wilmington three
different times The FIRST time three Federal vessels
stopped his way the second time two and the third time
ave appeared and cut of his retreat The Bat cost
SI25 900 In cold IN ENGLAND.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27

EXTRAORDINARY FATALIry.-Col Joseph p. Collins,
Of the Twenty ninth Indiana regiment nephew OF Dr.
smss A. Collins of Chicago, has recently died In Atlanta
This stated to be the seventeenth male relative Dr. oo
Inns has been called to part with by the casualties Of
this warsn extraordinary fatality to be visited upon
family circle.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27
LETTERS FROM MR.. pENDLEToN.

The following Letters from the Hon. GEORGE
Ii. PENDLEToN, the conservative candidate for
Vice President of the United States, addressed to
political friends in the North, came to us in last
evenings mail. They will command, as they de
serve, the attention Of all who have marked the
virulence by which this gentleman has been pur-
sued during the canvass on the ground OF opinions
imputed to him by partisan prejudice and rancor.
CINCINNATI, OCTOBER II, 1864.
MY DEAR SIR: have received your friendly letter
Malignant misrepresentation and fasehoods are so fire.
luent in political struggles that have rarely under
taken to correct or refute them.
make no professions of new faith, only repeat my
reiterated professions Of old one when that there
no one who cherishes greater regard for the Unen
who has higher sense Of its inesmable benefits, who
would more earnestly labor for its restoration by all means
which will effect that end than myself The Union is the
guaranty of the peace the power the prosperity OF this
people, and no man would deprecate more heartily, or
oppose more persstenty the establishment Of another
Government over any portion of the territory within
it's limits.
am in favor of eXacting conditions insisting upon
terms not prescribed in the Constitution and am OPP
posed to any Of policy which will defeat the rees
of the Government upon its old foundations
and in IFS territorial integrity.
I am, very truly yours, &C.
GEO. Fl. PENDLETON.
Hon. JOHN B. HAsKIN, New York.
.. CINCINNATI, OCTOBER l6, 1864.
MY DEAR SIR: l have received your letter. In the
very beginning Of this warn the first days of the extra
session of 1871 said in my place in Congress that
would vote for all necessary to enable the Co.
vernment to maintain it's honor and dignity and prevent
disaster to its flag have done thought, BY the
adoption Of such measures. the faith of the Government
pledged to the troops in the field and must not be for
feted by inadequate supplies
never gave vote which was incompatible with this
sentiment All appropriations pure and simple, for the
support and efficiency of the army and navy had my cor
dial 1t only when they were connected
with other and improper BY reason
of their popularity, they loaded down with fraudu
lent items for the benefit of contractors and SPECTATORS
and every attempt to separate them failed when they
made salkingho horse for some abolition schemes
that was constrained reluctantly to vote against the
whole bill
But repeat that voted against no bill which was
confined simply to the object of supplies for the army and
the navy.
am, very truly, yours,
GEO. b. PENDLEToN.
Hon. c. L. WARD Philadelphia, Pa.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27
HOW THE REPUBLICANS CARRIED INDIANA.

The Cincinnati Gazette states that official returns have
been received from all but twelve counties 10 Indiana
The footiDgs follows:
Union l35,50l
Democrat 1850
Union majority 2l,9II
The twelve counties to be heard from may reduce this
msjority from three to five hundred votes The reelec
ton of Morton certain by about 81 900 majority, and
the election of eight of the eleven Congressman The Re
publican majority in 1860 was 9455.
II the Democratic newspapers Of Indiana and letters
from that State may be believed, this election has been
carried for the Republicans by the grossest fraud and
corruption such have before dsgraced election
in this country The reader Judge for himself after
having perused the annexed letters and newspaper state
ments.
From The Indianapolis (Tadiaaa) Sentinel.
To obtain this majority the outrageous frauds were
perpetrated in different parts of the State. complete
and systematic system adopted for voting illegally
and for taking Democratic votes out of the ballot box
putting Republican votes In this township the Repub
can majority 4 larger this year than the entire vote
two years ago In order to show the immense frauds
give the vote of 1862 1862 and 1864 in this township
ALI official "a follows:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27

Some benevolent New Workers. are engaging In move
nent to supply the soldiers with tobacco and pipes
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17
r AND FOR sALE.-I have LOSS

of land which wish to sell; 80 lies In
Montrose Bottom ~ miles n. ". Of the town Of Mont
rose 200 prairie and 100 timber $50 under
good fence four Cabins with three each well Of
water At each, and ponds u water Tor stpc slp
miles north Of Keokk and miles vest Of the Misss
sipp river This tract has two Cabins we'll Of water,
STOCK wnter. 100 acres under good fence.
Either tract will be sold So so per acre. or divided
70 suit at from Is 10 ~ xibesa2
inans~uce for deferred payment. will be given Title
indsputable. FRANK MA ETINGRR
jniyfl-dH y
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

From the Hon. Jupas LoRD, OF the Land Court
81. LOUIs Feb 25th, 1854 =
J. H. BLOOD, Esq-Dssr Sir. have tried your Rheu-
matism, Neuralgia and Gout Specific, and have found
treat relief from IL when other remedies have filed
think II very safe and reliable medicine.
Very respectfully, Jour friend
c. B. LORD.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

LAsALLE, H., July 10th 1885,
JoHy H. BLOOD, Es4.-DsaS Sir: have been sufferer
for sx years with Chronic Rheumatism and take great
Measure in recommending your Lallemand Cont
ragia Specific be the best medicine for that dsease
that have ever heard Of When commenced taking II
could hardly walk cit sil, great the rim
md in three days vas free from IT, and my legs are for
the first time In ave years fee from PAIN and feel 90
nmble that think wosid Be dancing al ~ while II 4
ala not cost much for music. But ar, u @ splendid
medicine and would recommend all thoGo aicted with
those diseases try Ihavc Just Capt Raymond
q friend Of minc) - back WITH anmatory rhee-
inatsm. and told hin wAst yeaf Dsdlcfne did FOR me
be VII send to ron for 81 " Enclosed please mo
two dollars and send two BOTTLES fthe Specific
should need il myself vii give u % sofne one that
docs for there pssty inst snfrnE with thoss
diseases that unasqufnted With POM Specific ana
think that you ought 70 publish In every city In sns
CIR. JAMES w. BROWN,
Incidence, Chicago, m.
P.e. Send medicine to care on. Nv. WAitMsa, CAa
eago. -
n A4s Cssred HsesAseIs!
- Asve given theirssssiAssass y thAssossA NM
- psss tArss nonsaA - = - - !. tsssAs
Iron SALE BY AL DRUGGISTS;
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

REAL ESTATE
AND
General Insurance Agency,
Once on a Str, Ksekuk, lsWa.
Real Estate Bought ana selA.
Fire, River, Lake and Life inslralse.
THE BEST INDEMNITY In THE U.s.
Etna Insurance Co., of Hartford, Conn.
CASH AssRTs, Ss.f7s, e9o.0e.
Home Insurance Company Of New York.
CASH ASSETS q, 9sS, 21o.eO.
Security Fire Insurance Co. of New York.
CASH ASSETS, e7s4, ISL.
Lorillard Fire Insurance Co. Of New York.
CASH ASsEfS, S7Oi, 03s.77.
Arctic Fire Insurance Go. of New YOrk.
CASE ASSEIS, esOs, -.
North American Fire ms. Co., ofN. Y.
CASH ASSETS. 100000.
North American Fire Ins. Co., of Hartford
CASH ASSETS, tssl, 10000.
Conn. Mutual Life ms. Co. of Hartford.
Cash ASSETS, 5000 600.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

=
O8es Jo81g, BULLS
~ 49, .asv.esll sszs1 -
CED RON BITTERS

The Laso0sona aoss Hmperss~sns.
eOvo9y - 49, l0sh Oonsaar. y.
No asar eans y more iLttslsesiy counscted va a.
histosy q IT, natala Asdca AZ ths UaEed 6atss q
- mvoaosy Known = pis.ess n ne6tca1 AfDe0vay
DR. JeAn DuIi, u Leufsyills, Ay.s
NJ idtnals1Be desperation 81 satnysrfTh ~ long
able drssL
Hs0snssSsa efwaa cAssry - h,epne . hs,,uns,a
worl k.roagnoss the West and spntA.
~ w0n Amenguo, u - thao year a1begHholR n
9odncesoa attained rspUtatzon Widespread - ths
cc1sanrnt Of N0tk America. ma s M
Hut the cr0wning glory Of his life remains to b a.
0a.e4 ~ ~ 01ot o1DoDvsgy or fa1A9 cenbna<1un II
D ooss notolaan 70 have been tAsdtscovsrer Of
q - - II q N,
Which tas nas Of the bttsss now offered to the rub
be- HAT ho1SE beaonyto the native nabtnnfs Of Cen
tkal A1erica 10 Who il viEtnss hare beso knovr ~
1oes than two hundred yearS. Armed With Il the IN
0as bds ds1asee 70 the most deadly naaria and han
de- without fear, the most YenonCus scrpenfa II =
oehef WITH the0 that While there II brsaih In the BODY
~ potent 70 cure matter what the diasase
MY Be.
EAs D.. Ball y prepared to endorse thi, extruva
gant pretensicA, hs nevertheless satshed from thor
ough examination OF the EVIDENCE relating to il yrtuea
that remedy and preventive for all diseases srsuc
fOo exposure sfher 10 changes VI weather and climate
" TO the niaa0atic Influences II stands.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1864-12-17

keep constantly on hand and for sale 1t the lowest
prices 70 csah custcasrs anl prompt non laros and
we'll ss,setsd stoek q
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05

other charges. / can understand how
items bought Of ono person can be ag-
gregated, but the items in this Instance
bought of ], Huberlare but two, while,
those aggregated are credited to severs
al different parties. This sled item
was evidently the easiest one in the
list of questions, and so a feeble effort
has been made to get over it by aggre-
gatihg st with other matters bought of
other parties, from juno till October;
and then the sweeping assertion is
made that the charges of deIfauding
the county,in the purchase of beef, &c.
fall to.thel lgroundin the same way l.
This means, suppose, that Harris ag-
/ gregates all his items so as to cover all
his tracks even from Tire scrutinizing
lgaze Of the Directors. The "probity''
land "ihtegrityp of these Directors need
mot be involved in this dispute, but the
lpublic will be better satisfied when
the questions have proposed to Har-
ris are answered clearly, categorieally,
and without any convenient dodge Of
aggregated items" '@ief' 5al
4 '70 ,fsaa ~ JOHN HUBER,
4 P. s. / learn that citizens have ia.
ken the suggestion Of the Directors
and sought the report to which they
referred the public, but it could not be
foundin the Auditor $ Office. j. II.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1864-05-05

township. Among those who rendez-
vouEoi here on Monday, we noticed
several from Liberty township, owners
oflarge farms, going away chcerfally,
and laughing at the offer Of substitutes.
Wherever they may go wo bid them
God-specd, They have made sacri'
fees and-willhaxe work to do, ,-butthey
will be amply rewarded. They will
bepart of the greatest operations ofthC
greatwar, and those who-return will
always refer with pride to tho -Hur'
DRIED DAYs, andwill have the satiSfac
ton of knowing that thOir efforts aidet
in the preservation Of the Government
to which they owe whatever they are