davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
Keep these E~sitaers i'm Your
- Family! ai


If you have symptoms, of DYSPEPSIA take
them freely. In ordinary cases q tablespoon
full is q dose, but a much larger quantity can
be taken with safety. The dose should bereg-
ulated to agree with your nervous system.
Hardly any two cases are alike in this respect.
In cases of great postration, or that feeling
described as a sense of goneness,
1t Needs Only a Trial TO Effect a Permanent
Restoration.
Its celebrating properties are not excessive.
like the vile compounds with which the cnun
try is flooded, under the names of Cordial Gins
Schiedam Schnapps, Roback's Bitters, etc.
containing few medicinal virtues OF any value
and which are intended merely as an evasion
of restrictive Maine Laws; but, instead of SO
large a proportion ofalcohol,
These Bitters Derire their Stimulus from the Pou
ertul Nature Of the Rootsand Herbs Of ,rhich
q 2 They are Composed;
and as they are, by allaying unnatural era
uings of the stomach directly promotive of
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
COAL OIL, TURPENTINE,

Corn Starch, Sage, and Tapioca EXTRACTS
for Cooking, Rose Water, Whooping Cough
and Lung Medicines DC, de-, ) Ia
At WALLACE'S Drug Store.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
PERFUMERY

Lubin's Extracts, Wright's Extracts, Jules
Haules' Extracts, Hair Brushes, Tooth Brushes,
Fancy Soap, Toilet Powders, de-, nc, &c
At WALLACE'S Drug Store
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

The work executed by the Grover d Baker
Machines has received the FIRST PREMIUM
at every State Fair in the United States where
it has been exhibited.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
AIKEN's KNITTING MACHINE.

Some say, Why, it will soon knit enough to
glut the Marketl'' Not so. Twenty million
dollars worth Of such goods are annually i'm
ported. Stop importations.
ltis used in Penitentiaries, Blind Asylums,
and other public institutions where there are
many feet to elothe. Blind women can work
it very successfully.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
THIRD.

Experiesse proves that there ars only two
valuable sewing machine stitches-THE
GROVERaG BAKER STITCH, and THE
SHUTTLE STITCH, by some calldd "LOCR
STITCH" These stitches have each their pc
culiar merits and excellencies. For some pur
poses the one stitch is better adapted, and fol
some purposes the otherr, and a selection
should always be made accordingly.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
AIKEN's KNITTING MACHINE.

Soldiers Aid Societies, Mite Societies, &c.
find this machine a most useful and satisfacto.
ry article. BY its use they are enabled to &c.
complish much to enhance the comforts of the
soldier and the poer.
For further information, send for circular
and samples of work. fSend stamp.) Agents
wanted in every considerable town. Address
BRANSON &c ELLfOT, General Agents
100 Lake street, Chicago.
March II, 1853, [v6.5LIy
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
FACTS
THE PUBLIC
FIRST.

The machines manufactured by the Grover
& Baker Sewing Machine Company have -.
ken the FIRST PREMIUM at the late Stats
sylvania, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,
Iowa, Missouri, Kentucky, Tennessee, Virgin.
10, North Carolina, Alabama, and California.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19
A1KEN'S KNITTING MACHINE.

Every country merchant can employ one or
more Machines with great profit, Knitting the
yarn he takes in into stockings for retail or
wholesale trade.
1t is no new, untried thing, but h as been in
most successful use in oil the Factories of the
East, so that now millions OF dollars worth Of
goods are every year made on it.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

Grover & Bakers Sewing Machine
Cotton will be found superior to any in Ne
market. 1t is made by the best European man.
ufacturers, and put up on spools of 200 or 500
yards, expressly for the Grover & Baker g. n.
Co. In consequence of extensive and timely
arran cement with these manufacturers. we Are
able to sell this superior Cotton belou Tie prtoas
of other leading manufacturers.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1864-01-19

A CUE REMEDIES, vermifuges, and all
N medicines called for in this part Of the
country.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

fantry began arriving 10 front Of Fsrt Stevens,
W ere they soon showed strong hre. In con-
sgGu nee Of this mAuUuvre on dfc part OF the
ouCWy, the 6Jh Corps, which hnd Just arrived
an1 had been destined to take position on The left
Oi our line were transferred 20 Fort stevens. IL
bad been expected, from the mcuaCing move.
mcuts Of the enemy at this point on Monday
tbiug, that an assault would he attempted
early tie following morning but nothing but
diminishing has occurred
In facr &c was Already too late for the Rebels to
attempt anything. In addition 70 the two divi-
Ons ftho 9th Corps, the 18Th Corps, whi h had
b, en- ordered up from New Orleans, and had op-
potuncly arrived in the James river, was di-
vcrtcd ium i's intended point, was shipped With
out transfer directly 10 Washington, whore il
was put under the efficient control of General
Gilmore. Ahcr this no one Of sound nerves h li
HE slightest apprehension for thc safety Of the
Capital.
Outing yesterday nothing occurred exccpt
skirHishug which, toward six I'm the afternoon.
became quite severe. Bidwels Brigade of the
2d Division, 9th Corps, and portion of whoa
tons Brigade, engaged the enemy and drove him
for upward # a mile, with q loss to US Of nearly
800 men. The cucmy's loss must have been full
ns great, as he left eleven officers aud ninety
men, too severely wounded to take away, at the
es'dCnrc OF +. Z. Blair, Sr.
his little affair was sufficient to bring the
Rebels TO determination. THIS was 70 retreat.
10 was expected that they would do so during
the night, and the Reconnaissance Of this morninS
showed that they had withdrawn. 1t is expected
that they will cross at Edwards Ferry, though
there are tho,e who conceive that the Rebels m "
take advantage Of their interior line 10 deal Z
blow at Hunter by the way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
INTERESTING FROM JAPAN.

2GIH OF II MONTH, JAPANESE At YEDo.--My
Dear sir:-I have the respect to write q
few lines to you by the care Of my
young scholar, who IS very good young
men, and hoping 10 be very good friend
to yOu as had who shall give you this letter
in person. There are three young Interpreter in
this embassy who have learned English in my
room. Their names are NHuO, Masuda, Sekee.
HoIe you also be friend with those men.
have long been intended to write you for the
answer that you sent 20 me 10y the care Of Tow
send HAMS, American minister to Japan, Bat
rs you know that Japan are not SO free to send q
letter 10 Foreign Country. II was therefore not
my purpose 10 have so postponed.
! have not forgot that / have had delighted
with you in United States, and also l have re-
momhgr all my good friend and many things
that have seen.
was very sorry have heart tha. you have very
bad trouble at home. But hoping the Government
will soon put Rebels down.
We have also a little trouble Mt home. | sup
pose yOu have already heart il that. Some bad
prince fired at defenceess American merchant
ship and many other foreign ships, But was glad
that your men-of-war, WiOming, beat this prince
pretty hardly and sunk two or three ships.
Japan are now going on very badly, but will
soon he settled. have lately entered into the
Military School,
! have now therefore send by my friend with
the Catalogue 70 GET Military book for the gov
Crnmcuts Academy. ! request that you will
Ltlp ttul 10 get bOOha IL tucy luQulEcu 10 YOU
an expecting to find a good opportunity to
see in these days after your peace and ours.
wish to have your likeness very much you
VIII send me one. And also copy Of my head
description Il forget the name) that have taken
by your recommendation az New York. and /
have left or lost in America.
Please this poor toys give 10 your children with
my kind compliments. Here is in this small box
what we cald water flower these you shall get
glass Of water and put this little piece in the
water and then that said little stuff will suddenly
swell or spread and shows you what it Is.
/ should like to send many letters to my
friends, but l have forgot their directions, there
fore i do not write. Please tell my kind regard,
TO all friend who inquire after me. / shall now
close my note for have nothing remember Ia
tell you. l am remain your Respectfully,
TATEIsN ONoGIRO.
To William w. Leland, Esq,
7. S.--Pleaso tell your lady that l remember ]
have rode on carriage with her.
Some ladys or gentlemen have sent me letters
after i have return home by she care of custom
house that have heart. But they did not de-
| liver me therefore cannot answer. You will be
kind enough to tell to those gentlemens or ladies
! by the newspaper.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
The Second National Bank Of Frankford In
issued the following Circular

SECOND NATIONAL. RAHK PuILA nEIrHIA In ae-a
cOronAce with tie provisons Of the EatinnA Cnrraucy
Act. aud the Articles of Association OF this Bank. II
bttn oeBned TO increase toe eapa stock OF this Bank
Subscriptions for the propose. decrease Of capl al viii
be abl- before the first day Of September nex
and W III be received the provided for the
by-iawe VI the hsnk as follows
Section 70 "Whenever increase OF stock shalt be
detfmned upon, In accordtnce with the prevIe,s the
AT c es Of Assoc auen OF this BaHk shalt be the duty
Of the Boad TO notify all the stockhjdrs OF the same
ard to subscription be opened for
Of capital In the increase Of capa each stockhedef
shan have The prvRe ofaubscribur for such of
shares Of The sock he be eptted TO subscribe
for, nccordrg 10 his existing stock In the Bank.
stOck no shend "a to subsclDe the
10 which he may be enrtoG ths Board OF Dirse
Of suhscrbinF 'or the nnhubscrbed stock"
hnbserpilons received mail by order Of the Bcerd
OF Uli ectors. WILLIAM III. knAwH, Cashier
The VANCE STEWART OIL CoMPANY.--The
Vance Stewart Rock Oil Company is one of the
best located on the Allegheny river, lying In tho
Immediate vicinity OF the famous IL ,Yer tarm,
the wells upon which have been yielding uniuter-
rnptedly for about four years. The Inducements
tn inytstment on The Allegheny Ia preference 10
Oh Creek are numerous and weighty. 1t is true .
larger immediute return may be looked for upon
the creek but the wells there do not bear that cha
racier for permanence and steady prodact that
CharacteTizes wells ON the river. II is the true
policy 70 purchase largo tracts of land rs the
Stewart Company have done, and thus insure
their wells against the encroachments Of neigh
boring lessees, thereby making them permanently
yield.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
THE WOUNDED IN THE FIGur AT
mRNOgACY

FREpERtcK CtrY, July IA, via Gettysburg
July l5.-Thc wounded have been brought
from Monocacy to this place. and are now in the
Government Hospital. The exact number Of
them is not yet ascertancd but they will proba-
bly, reach eight hundred in all, the majority OF
whom are Rebel wounded.
The delegates Of the Christian Commission arc
here with hospital stores, clothing, nourishment,
and stimuant,, all of which are much needed by
the wounded. Mr.. Gideon Bantz, a Union citi-
zen of this place, has furnished tho Commis-
SONS delegates with accommodations for them
selves and their stores.
At Gettysburg the delegates were furnished
with transportation to this city by II. G.
McCreary, Esq, of that place. They also re-
ceivcd considerable accessions to their stores.
The railroad between Gettysburg and this
place is not yet in running order.
Frederick City was well drained by the Rebels,
and many OF it's citizens dastardly robbed, even
after the raiders had received their levy of two
hundred thousand dollars.
ADumber Of Averilrs Cavalry were IN the
city last night, and are here yet.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

CouRT OF QUARTER SBssIoNs-Judge Allison
In this Conrt, in which, during the past week
little or nothing has been done, indictment,
against parties charged with selling liquor with
cut license were this morning taken up. There
are between two aRd three hundred bills pending
against offenders OF this class, aud before the
Court is done with them, they will be Of the
opinion that both time and money would have
been saved by compliance with the require
meDts of the law. The following parties were
tried and convicted -
Samuel Laughingon, No. 2ll Dean street.
Sold porter and ale. He excused himself by saw
ing that his wife sold ii against his orders.
Owen Reynolds, tavern s. w. corner of Currant
alley and Locust street. The def nd ant prod iced
license dated June 4th, hut the Court dedided
that the law requires that the license sh al be
taken out during the month of March.
John Stuber, No. 1903 Germantown road: He
sold nger beer, and offered as an excuse foe
having no license, that he had only been there
seven weeks.
Thomas Hamilton, Fourth above shippeu. He
produced license dated June 10, but this, under
the ruling of the Court, did not avail.
Patrick Moore, Fourth and Shippen. He pro-
duced license dated June 18th, but was likewise
convicted.
Charles Shorts, No. All S. Eleventh street. He
had no license, and was Of course convicted.
Neal O'Donnel, No IA Cailowhill street. No
license and wss convicted.
John Miskell, Front street. He produced
license dated June 9th, but that did him no good,
ana he was convicted.
Charles Dunlap, Twenty-second and Cherry
stree's. He was retailing liquor under whole
sale license. This is clear violation Of law, and
he was convicted.
Jacob Martin, No 1919 n. Fourth street, also
was retailing under Wholesale license, aud was
convicted.
Richard Murphy, No. 200 Race street. He
produced license dated June IA, and, being too
late, was convicted.
The cases were still being rapidly disposed of
when our report closed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
FIFTH EDITION!
FROM TIE FRONT.
STEAMER FROM CITY POINT,
REBELS ABOUT TO ATTACK
OUR FORCES.
REBEL DEsBRTERs COMING
INTO OUR LINES.
spccinI to The Evening Telegraph.

HpeciRi 10 The Evening Telegraph.
WASHINGTON, July l5-The mail steamer
Regpor arrived here this morning from City
Point She brought up the army mail aud 3
number Of men belonging % the l5jth Ohio one
hundred days men, who are sick with fever.
There were some indications that the Rebels are
meditating an attack upon General Grant, aud
they appear to be cautiously feeling our lines.
Considerable skirmishing has taken place
within the past few days at different points along
the lines. The Rebels seem to imagine that
General Grant has been so much weakened by
sending troops to the relief Of Washington that
they can risk an attack Our army is much in
hopes that the Rebels will come out to make an
attack under that impression.
The Rebels have taken advantage OF the with
drawal Of some Of our gunboats from the James
river and yesterday morHing they ared upon
the steamers George IPcems and United States,
from a field battery near Wilcox's Landing.
The UeemS had portion of her stern knocked
on, and three shots passed through the United
States, not inhicting much damage.
As the Regport came down the James river,
she saw a large body OF Rebel cavalry on the
banks, a short distance below wllcoxs Landing.
The Report put on all steam, and passed them
with full hcadway, but the Rebels made no
demonstration against the boat.
Nothing has as yet been heard from General
Sheridan, who has gone on another raid with a
large force OF cavalry. He will doubtless be
heard from flvorably within day or two
Rebel deserters continue to come within our
lines in considerable numbers. The Keyport
brought up twenty-oue.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
PROBABLE CAPTURE OF ATLANTA.


wAsnNoros, July I5.--The Atlanta (Ga0
appeal OF the 4th Of July has just been received
here. IL says
"a more probable solution Of General Sher-
mans oliy is that he viii make a detour solh
ward from Marietta, with view Of crossing the
river and reaching the railrsad between this
aud West Point aud such movement on his par.
would, he suproses, compel General Johnston
to move 10 the lyf, and thus leave Atlanta un-
covered.
II such be really The design Of the willy Yankee
commander we have an abiding faith th he
will bo foied in his purpose, aud brought 70 grief
In advance Of its accomplishment. We are not
without the hope, NOR over, tnAt endorsements
will YET cOmc 90 thc aid Of our armv in sullc eut
Strength TO enable it 10 drive back thel INVADERS Of
our sOil.
"The trsns-Mssissipp army Is now lying idle
with no enemy 10 annoy lt, aud there O, no
reason why Il might hot be trins ere TO thu.
sdc Of the river, wh.ro its services are SO mu h
nCCCtd
"Whie the enemy are concentrating all their
forces, ir bcho vus MS 10 do the same thing OF or
wise there is 40 alternative left hat 10 cOnun 10
TO surrender 10 the domination of the INVADER
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15

WHAT NExT by the application Of new
preparation, called the Email dc Paris" la,ely
introduced to the ladies of this city, It is said
that the most repusnant features can be trans.
formed into the most beautiful This improve
ment on nature is the invention Of The French
chemist, Jares, and the result is attained b
washing the face with peculiar kind o
enamel This Is new style of artificial face
ana one likely TO become popular among ladies'
OF eettain age aud old bachelors. II the in
Ventor OF the Email do Paris" could only dis
cover something now which would bleach a
feet. What nexti -
To rHH TRAVELLING PUBLIC. - In conse-
quenoe Of the burning OF the steamboat .yok,
Potter at Pier No. l, North River, few davs
since, passenger lines from New York To phila-
depba by Camden and Amboy r. dlroah iii
undl further notice, leave the pier foo OF Rohin
son street, at A. NJ. and 2 p. NJ. daily, Sundays
excepted.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
PHILADELPHIA TRADE REPORT.

FRIDAY, July l5.-Therc is not so much ae-
vy in Trade circles 10 day owing TO the decline In the
rate OF Gold and Foreign exchange.
In Provisions there but little doing and most descr
tions rmain without any change In prices.
In Flour the sales for shipment amounted 10 only few
hundred barrels extra fAmiy at snsO@lI75. saes 70
the trade from $3.50 up $3.50 for supsrne and
fancy There is nothing doing in either Rye Flour or
Corn Neal.
For Wheat there is less active demand, and ysstor-
days hguret cannot be maintained; 2bi0o bu. fair and
prime red at sl'60d65 bu but the close the former
all that could be maintained Rye ana
Penna. commands 81 7OaI75. CsIn Is In good request,
and i00 bushels yellow sold al $780, part snOat and part
in store. Oats are held at 9b997c lot Of Barley,
the hrst the season. has been pat Ia Market is
held a. 81 "a.
Western at Sl'75@lsO.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
Markets hx telegram.

NEW YoRK, July l5-Cotton quiet at 81 GAG
l65. Flour unse tied aud declined 5Oc.dDblO o.; 81 ats
: !tNt9 70 ohio, ShM060; southeru SO 15dtl.
Wheai nomnsliy SGloc. lower. CyFn dull And declined
l62c.; sales OF 1900 hashcs az 81 20 Beef dul aud
nominaily lnwer, rork declined $6ei; Nes Mes 3iG9
ReceipIsSflour, i9,als bblsi whsai, 7OoO bushels;
CON, one
Stocks irregular. Chicago and Rock Island,
Michigan soptne -, hys New torA Central iS aea =
ing isak Iindson River, l27; Canton Company, 81.
NJ MI &C. g. Ere ilji4 Chicago and QMncY, il9;
Michigan ueutIa as; Cleveland and fit's1nrs 17Si
Pitausig AMI Fort aNne ll3 Chicago ana Nprthwest-
ern, 81 Norwich railroad It's; une Year Cert deaiei,
81. CouPots, ISL, l0l}s Five rweries. l0i9i.
BALTIMORE, July b. Gram and Flour dTll
aud cccling. whisky uegleeied nd ns min-i a. Si-.a.
Ir0yifieas very dull.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-07-15
EXTRACTS FROM REBEL PAPERS.
Latest from Petcrsburg-SharpshOO OOttnR
and shelIIng--M -MHhOne's CaptuI es, &c.

and SheiitnE--MuuOue's Ouptul o., Lc.
from me Richmond Enquirer, JHly9.
Yesterday was the quietest day Petersburg has
enjoyed during the siege. Parties VINO left &c
half-past four o'clock STATE that few II any shells
were thrown into the city during the day. They
heard OF Loue. The only cannouading OF any
importance occurred from several of our bate
Ties which operated at periods Of the day upon
the lines Of the enemy.
The Express Of yesterday (July y contains the
following
1t is literally true that there is nothing stirring
along the lines Of the Two armies In front Of Pc
tcrsbuTg except dust which in clouds ant vol
umes fills the rOadsides and every conceivable
place trodden by NAV or beast. This, added %
the swetering heat, makes IL anything but con-
Portable either for pedestrians or equestflaus ~
60 to the 'front.'
sHARPsHOOTISG AND sHELIING.
But this is not all that is uncomfortable about
q walk TO The irOnt. On some parts of the iines
the sbaTpshuOieTs on both sides have AN ugy
practice Of shooting at everything tley see aud
then again the sheils-thOse awful tuings--lrc
ever and anon hurling through the ar 10 the
terror of all non-combotants, aad to lhe oc-a-
sIonal annoyance OF the struggling soldiers
PRIsoSRRs AND THEIR STORIES.
Yesterday several prisoners were brought in,
among them lieutenant Of cavalry, Gust all the
way from Cork" He represents the Nllry arm
of the Yankee service as being in anything but
the best plight. In other words, he says It is
''ukeu up, anu Will NV NOW uuulbCl bAN-lolAlt VI
OF what 10 did when the campaign commenced.
Their operations on the north side Of the James,
and on The south side Of the AppomattoY rivers,
will lay them on the shelf, and render them use
less for weeks to come
The other prisoners say that Barnard is still In
our front.
MAHoNE's CAPTURES.
The battle flags recently captured by General
Malone, ten in number, we're yesterday sent %
the War Office in Richmond. BY the by this
division OF Ander5Ons, commanded by Mdhonei
has captured since the campaign began thirty
six hundred prisoners fifteen colors, eleven
pieces of artillery, and nearly three thousand
Stand Of small arms, besides putting out OF the
way immense numbers Of hlthy, lousy, greasy
Yankees.
DEsRRTERs FROM GRANTS ARMY.
From a gentleman who arrived in this city
Yesterday from Iyor, we learn that the country
there and from thence TO Suffolk is lined With
stragglers and desorters from Grants army. He
represents the numbers TO be extremely large,
and the men are eXerting every effort 20 escape
arrest The country around Petersburg does not
suit them. The weather Is too hot for comfort,
good water too scarce, and Confederate bullets
too uuerIing, fs.si
The limited crops in that section have been
completely destroyed by the enemy's foraging
parties, and but little Is left the remaining in
! habitants 90 subsist upon. Ii Grants Army
remains on the south side much longer the coun-
ties open 10 his troops will be desolated and
ruined.