davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

\ RfNnpY FOR PlLEs.-It is a blessing to
the suffering TO know that we have an ef-
fcctual cure for this truly troublesome dis
case. Mr. J. r. Hazarlc. Of 15i "a St,
Cincinnati, o., takes great pleasure in in
forming all who arc suffering with piles that
he used small quantity Of DR.. Strickland
Pile Rcmeny and it effected permanent
cure This seems to bc the case with all
manufactured at No. 6 Eas. 18th St, Ga
cinnati o., and sold by all druggists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
.N.JRREED .WET,

W those cone n plating marriage Who are srEcfing
under any Il In fearful M ladies should Not FOR
ge: tho sacred un-ibi!iy re-trs upon mem,
nor Sc az 20 obtain iin,nsil re.iri-
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

Morri, Island. = C., Jan l2tl .S64
IIRor. Hollow AY.-Dear sir: Enclosed Ven
will find 81 cents, for which wish you to send
me some of your valuable pills; send them BY
mail. enclose ~ cents for postage address
/. Z. HALL, Co. ID, 9Th y. II.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

There are Meteor lnyentiom.
That Hash up the moment in the news,,a,crs aud
pass to oblivion. There also Graf J,isearna;S.
which take permanent hold efpublr ,,. on
ana Las' Tor all lime. Permanent among the
ChsIstadOro's Hair Dive
A vegetable preparation. harmless as w:ter ,,,;,h
in five minutes, Transforms Gray Ha;r mr. ha;r
Of any unpleasant, hue, to glorious black ~ =.
chanting brown Unique in its composition ora M
with both sexeb, with every class q soc;,ry .,3
in all parts Of the world Manufactured br ~. -
b. " drusg;sts. nave AsP'
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
EAGLE TOBACCO WON KS

r OWENTHAL, R0TlISCHlLD co. MAN
II facturers of Plug Tolssscco. nnu
wholesale dealers in Leaf, Fine Cut. SIN, Ling
Tobacco and Cigars, "a South Water Street CHI
go. mh2G
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01
R0hNck,s Filters.

AS an appetizer tonic and regulator OF the system
throughout the Army of the North, by and with
the consen, OF tl.c highest government authority.
in point Of strength vii. guarantee my Ritters
10 contain larger proportio of real medicinal in
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1864-06-01

Pulaski, Tenn. December 2j;h, 1853
PRor HolLosAY sin Please find en-
closed s 90, aud send me The amount III your "a
nous pills. as an troubled with dyspepsia and
seek cute. ours, ac,
TUUS r TURNER Co J. Cd Iowa Inf
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
6 SQmQmN beng 9mmar1 Q0+28

er nun enclih .lta;b. g5pr l.inem Gcee
bate er nod cas @eitanonib abDsl'ot,
pob CT bic i}ruGt In bs5 Burerrn,eiRere
5au5 0efoblen> unp Ger S1ulsenfrib
gansli@ unldulcis iei pur0 ibn tam cer
'pabre Sabserbalt beraus. Cine Wenae
Menlhen 8in9en nit cer 2ei9e, obcr es
gait nI6t ibm. - Sn eiuer Gfe les
Trieebof8 war Elm einlnms5, per(untent6
@rat> - cas- murre jest erSfnst uno bic
rertli6enen @ebeine in Elm aneerfs nit
ten imlooes9artcn esle9t ue6en risS1uI,
gen lulsl unc ben alten SersmiAd. - 90
ludte man an ben iroiibtn llsberrei1en ps5
arr1sn TriB gut su ma9en> ,po6 man an
tbm bei lelnem 2eben perl1uleet.
Al9 id nit ein'9en 9tutsn in's Dprf
;urlltftby;e fab ieb Gin iungeS, ater 9an,
abse1armte8 Beib om Teni1er ces 6aus
lt6 ilsenLsseo8 man jsbt nod v'5@dulseu
5eus" nennt. SD iprod mein Dlit|eio
aus, aber meine Gr9leiter mstnten: vSa,
s 9ebt Der &atbel 1Nlsdt! 2!ter Ve bats
SerI@uloet ans Gtbulsen Trib" -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
g E +. III I : 6 teS.

2Ibleben Der Grpe. Cine o(te,
2{frcnpm, S9miy in &1lu, Der 70 Sabre
sl1yoncmie ftuoirtt, bat au6serednet ca6
ete Groe tloa nod et.pa 1900 Sabre
WenlAen era1bren uno nit 9iAt uue
SSarme Der Sonne Derlor9en fDnne. Nab
ibm bepeat f6 ndm!tb Die Grbs MID! runp
UNI bic Soune> lcneern lpiralfprn,ig in
thinner tpeitern &reiIen abwdrts, uno in
1900 Sabrtn wtrre fe f6 70 nett BON
oer Seane entfernt batei,, raB cereu 2ibt
l1ur mod leudten un0 warmen merpe> ME
leBt Bet Mpnc. uuo cann tHnne aiAtS
n1:br paGlen> fein Men1h, fein Gbicr
uebr lsbea ouf eer f!stn, falt uub eiTa
aetpoyeenen Gref. Die Grpe perpe NIT
e1tEernun3 Yon rer Gpnne fprtwdbreno
t|einer uno f1lter.
@don jebt bett fh ermittelt, tab bic
N!ftlsn Der Craze Uni le1er Grce u1n piele
bunoert SGritts ieper einselns in. Ser
elsi0 III oensn ppr 50 Sabren fir;er ae<
'pprosn ie|en. Da5 tomlne ppu eem
&fintversen rer Gtpe, cie III 1900 Sabz
ren 70 eng sufammenosfro9en 1ein werre,
oab eine tsbi0e Metle nur nod Dret=
TanfEsl Mfsile lang isin f6nne. Gamit
banet ;ulamn'em cas- bic Go9e uno
Stuncen fcytpibrenp fiirssr werpen. Jez
Der Sag iet ets 5iitftsl @efunbe tiirssr
ais Der rprberaebenpe> lpslei1 werre jez
ees Sabr III, 369 Sefunccn, b. J.. TIT,
so MInutan, 7. !. un' eine Gtunoe fit
ier. M!io rtntiren mir ale "a Sabre eiz
nen Sag. Sn bunetrt Sabr;u rerne
rus So5r t;iua9e 5 Sage tiir;ey lsti,, ais
ea5 Jester, in tduleno Sobrsn u'a 'nebr
ale so Sage 'c. Die Gree perre fort=
wdbreno fei!'er flIte: uNo eunfler, ene<
LID Elm fltinst Gi@flun1pe'' ais pe!acn
}Ia {Itb III Die Nei:en es5 5immsls serlie>
ren, ober alInld!i1 piecer It, 9letGer
auFVlcn unc ais Nelbey CUR Goune ;uriiGz
febren yespc. 81 mir benin aufb babel
ftnc, f1nnen mir bofTsr, in 70 uno 10 pie>
len Sobrsn al6 Yiir9er eer erpee', 1GSs |
nenSpnne su eripaden unb ,piepsr ,parr
3ll ,perccn.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09


Gas if eis feline, err6e @elt,
9Bu Gbr' unt &e9t in 3i@ts serfaat,
2Dp uteri3waneli@ bcber Son
Der @siabeit unt @ernunft lpridt 9pbn,
$50 ialiG:er Sitte 8rau& perbSnt
Die Gusene pFen mirb rerpVbnt,
@o Mibsunf psbt ter Qiise Neb
llnb rpber @iQe tpirb Geieb.
Das 1T bic feline, erobe @slt,
$50 man ni1ts aui @srtrauen bIlt,
@o @elbRiu&t, Gall&beit, Neie reeisrt,
Sntrisue bas @eepter fiibrt,
,Dp nur am Gitel, @ei&tbunt. Stanb
Der Wertt tes Mannes wirb erfannt,
Bp tein 8ereieni gilt GROCER Shat
l1nb beimlib triitet ber Werratb.
Gas it bic fsine, ereBt @elt,
so man ni9t tas @eripre9en bdlt,
Der Mrmutb erub bic Ibure &ueist.
llnb Dolce far niente preist,
g8p Irteit nieerie unb eemein
llnb man bic 9unf uur beet gum @@ein>
$50 a0pfe bubl unb 9ersen talt,
Die WiQtiir berri&st nit @ewalt.
Das it bic feline, eroee @elt,
@o nan i9 fibn enteeoen fellt
Dem Gurtlhritt unb ber @i0eniGaft,
Die Greibeit bannt in euee 9aft.
Q4o man belt leeren @abn bei9ibt
Der Gbcrbeit yrie0er unterltiiDt,
So iiber Mllss berrlbt ta6 @ele-
Ga5 1T bic feline, erpBe Welt
(Banner.)
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
Beltitere=G
s;5f3. Ssrfennre.

Drittc Stro5e 81. }>auI> Glinn,
~ Ht'le hu2\tp uNo anirved'eno e;1,qsrtdtete
S;Ntara= HID SSicr Gsir.pff,nft
enlEHep!t Meb senl 9ffhrten reaticen q'rtI;fum
oufa' Die Srrslia!ld'!rit alsr /" bcrieItsr ssrob
fseA:sn Wctrarfc, Na'reutliet Der fsialen oiffpre
gBw1arsn Nns Gisarre,1> 70 nie SuraJ fyruntli-
tas Seeisnung.
O. 4 S2..,xr
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
slocnteu Der fiun.S St0atsscttuns.

s1aenteu Der Niun.Staatssettuns."
6sueerlru, Ssrr u. Bud Jun.
Outings unp DatOta 60. 9errt 9sntsl..
Htw him unp Drown grvy,tY ST. 5ertsr,
81. Veter uuc 9iiepet Gty SD. Shimmel,
8. .antbpny II. Niun;apct5, Ortb II. anrelaa@'
Carver ct. Suit,
Wlnfato . TT Sl}tu5 $. Sart,nann.
5tia patsr uno Baltiuston Gty 81. St'Esr,
Winuna uuc sS;npna Sty 9r. 0ilber.
Yeuspla;n 5crr 5rnusY. SeYSerlteet.
l5art6aul, ytics S., 5err (1pttirise 5ledsnts'n.
M:aos Naneius, .. Ouerre.
Neo 1Gina, 5srr Jrbn 3riceriA.
9Sab1lbap, Ws9rS 5ubtr.
81 Grol1c, Serr Seil.
SuTalo Gitp, Disc. Or. @Auttlsr.
i5ountaiu gity, gEi5s. Or. Spubr.
Nctioro, g4riabt Co., Sobn 9ursl9er.
Nob- 4rsecf, 5snnspin Go., Matbias WsinaHo.
Witru gSn isea 9ruutY, Scbn 9. 0rcen'ns.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
8ellctriitii@es.
Sic 0rp6e feline 2Sclt.

Jra9msnt rpn penricMe rpm @ee.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
ili ,percel'.

Der Nu9sturoer Ebeater
;ettcl fiinoiBt w1rtlt0 an: vTel ltvoyz
ltellun9 surTsi'y Der fiinlSi9'db>i9en GJl<
tetldladt bel 2eipsis. - Nur Der 80
jabyise &rieN lt0pn 10 Idred!ib - 11utl
erit nod 50jGbri1e G6lferldla9t! Da
miibte cine Suautitdt Slut HisBeu, iter
bic nur rer Gorret!pr eiuer Uoytldri,tsz
erudtrei nit 9tube bin1ue9Sebsu fam.
(WunOne1 pnnIA)
Der Grunc, worun, unlinoit bae
Wsylel'lcbe 8eIfstbsater III Berlin &C:
fblelen muree, >paren stpsi Gpuplst 3ci<
lsn> bic eiu 5baulpislsr 1T elmer Yr]e
9elunsen batte uno ,uelGe lauteten:
DER &Ul,iB i'm Staate Dobp!ne
5e:ylttt pDne Serfalun9 unp pbue
0uoAet.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

sluSAo onltantinopel miro cine
Nnefopts ber!d'tet, reide heivei!t, >p|e melt
fb cie Wabt ; r pulniitbeu NaticnaIIes
9ierung crfredt. Ginem Mitslisr Der
oorti9eu ruiNlhen 81 lanetlhaft 1purec
ein ononymc6 Shreibea su9eittlIt, wprin
man ltd onbpt, fir bic Summe Don 50,<
900 Nutsl 9ilbey bic NamsnliRe her ae<
b:i,nen Nationalre9ieru',3, ben Srt, no
pielelte loren ely bat, uno re Mittel,
lter weld,e fle eeriiist n,itsutbeilen. Ser
ruiiIde Diplomat, opn BET 9(nltht ausz
9ebenc, pab in &onitartinopsl un!er 70
Yitlen 5liidtlin9en lib ,robl Elm Wsrrdtbcr
befnoen f6nne, weldber fir $4,000 Nntel
Gin 10 lp!Gtiae5 Gebeimnib su Ycrtanfen
bereit iei, be1ab ib all Den, in bem ancl1z
ymsn S6reiben beSeibncten Srt. St
traf bort cine ibm unbefanute YsrlInlibs
felt, >pelde ibm ein Yadet nit Yapieyen
iiberreEGte, bic Gle ric lleterlbrift bate
~Na'irnalre9ierun9;" unter r:n Yapiez
rem, biz ,nan Dem Gu0en sciste-cer Srt
tpo man fd befanc, ,par itriaers ba|te
runfel-rar ei,'es sons nit 9lamen Be-
ccdt; ta5 IoIlten bic Nantn Der Nat;pz
noreoieyuu9 ltin. &ladiA uesr isine
@ntcrdunA, be;obl!e Der ruIiilt)e Dip|u<
mat Die eeforcertc bpbc Sumne, welhe
er miteebrabt bate, II. tcsot f@ 10 RAID
ais mb9litb ua6 rem Ot(anrIhafatct
;utiid, cenn CT fireb'ste, eaS s5 csn 8:r~
ratber am Guee nod einfallsn t5nns, mebr
@slp ;u yer|anBen, DaS en!bielten aber
bic Yaptere, >pelds nun in oller Gibsrz
belt 9enau unterlu@t mu,cen !? Gziten5
cine poaltdnoi1e Sammluns cer tefannter
Grlalle rer gtatienalre0icrunn ;meiten5
cine pullNanotae Site Der Srfer eer polni<
lden &epplution uno orittenS cine Suit~
tun3 Der poluiideg gfat|onalresierun9
iiter 10000 &ubel, ,pelde rer rulVlde
DIPLOMAT, obne eine Nbnun9 tavcn 81.
taben, fir bic Sa@e polsne tei9efeuert
bate. =. "t
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09
Gifts s Brit,

@lit8 <6abrtf,
9S. 2Seis,
@ @abinstpn-@trabE pbere2anbune,
ct. Daul, Winn.
Dantbar fir ben bisberi9en 3uIpru@ beebrt lidb
Der unter3ei1nete, benz beutl9en publifum in
Munelota an3u3ei9en, ta6 er feline Gi0efabrit in
persrSBsrtem Wa6lfabe in leinem ntuen 5teinee-
tGuoe ein9eri@tet bat. uno it i'm @tanbe, feline
Runnen nit rem aueemein beliebten
9Sremi ium= Gliie
III ssrfeben. Ginfader ic.pie Dprpel- 81 it int
mer gu benz niebrisaen Wreiie au baben.
Dieter Gifs it auseeaei@net gum @inmaden
Don Burfen unb aneernGrisbten, unb ii BON Zen,
praftii9en Gbemifer Dr.&eib pi6eni9aftli1 I'M.
terlu@t. Derlelte fanb Jpn puQfpmmen ei Il. u.
empfeblt Jpn auf's Beite gum Gamilieneetrau9,
N. @etS.
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

Gin beftiser etuun trisb Die @&nee,
Hoden Inn bic Diber teS Dorfe6 an
ienen1 MorDen, pa Die Dcppelbo9;ett in
tt6 8ur9ermeiiter8 6auS 9efeiert wer>
ben fcQte. lrob benz nnfreunpli9tn
8etter ,par an BEN Dprfbruunen bod
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

Dc JllllNne(ota 5taotS6ellun0,
Gde be, Oritteu unp Satalpaw-
5tra6e, einr IreYpe bpb,
er1Acint iecen Samltas unp fpltet i'pei
Dou. per Sabr, III &orausbe;ablnn9.
xiu.elne Mummern totsn Gents.
SeoiuBuuscu.
ubpuuirtu sauu man su irSeup elmer 3eitSea
,s,hrrs: pctb :Dnueu sissem Announcement Sprar'
s:1eupeu !tu,.ntsrn uibt Nabsslanet wereen..
Dsr Suelr,iptirNs- -Setras fan" IN NpteaH<
oe u eiuer autcn Danf :inSeihittt wsyotm.
j,s5e S:Nn Oslr III le1iltrirtsn Sr,s1en Se9<
oreu 9ebt, ;rassn mir esn Ysllult opt "'@1 !"
uurssitrirtsn Srisen. o.> .,
aIe aNitb:ilungen, e5sleer y. I. w. Fns J"
berslIren: ,,;..x,
9scutber S Gye1, Y"s|'esrs'
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1864-01-09

Wor 1peni1en Sabren @rar Scr Gr3l9lcr
in eem Dp,fe, uno erfub, Mtencs BAG,
wa5 IT bier aufsesetdnet bat. Man te<
grub eben jenen &ne9t, ter tei oes 8ir<
9ermeifers Miael ttente, unb tamale bic
@encarnten 9ebplt bate. Gin S1lo0
eine6 Yferbes, tpel1en Ct auf ben 6pGs.
3ettstas ieines 5errn betomn,en, legte i'm
fit pielt SABRE auf tas 8rantenla9er, bis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
The Canadian Imbroglio.

quebec, Dee. H.-Thrco more arrests Of rebel
raiders have been msle, aud they .re now under.
going examination here. A spccia messenger has
arrived rom wsshirgt7u with dispatches from
Secretary Seward.
Young, snd ,w1 others q TIC 81. Adams raiders
were rccarturtd to-day u St. Francois, sixteen
m.los from R.vere du Loup on their way East,
Il IS thought ,ha, all will arrested. iscv'lcnt
they arc maxim. Tor New Pruuswick, by d!'creni
routes.
It is underqiood that Immediately after issuing
TIE rrnr'amat ~ reference to the rc'cl Canadian
rN'ders, MOTOR General nix dispatched a couflen.
tM agent 70 Cnaada This gentleman returned to
New York sA,,sacd that tho Canadian authorities
were taking every necessary step 10 perform in
Icrnational obligations The hest understanding
prevails between the cuchcc aud Washington
Governments. TIC Governots PROCLAMATION has
offered a rcwnrl for the arrest Of tho raiders,
which was puhhShed yesterday
Washington, Dee. 91.-Ofh,da information has
been received that one of the 81. hans raiders has
bneu arrested in Canada, and that II is expected
that others will soon 10 custody, IA there is 4
very clhc!ent detective torcc along the border.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

NAYS Acsers Brown Ruckaov, CovAn. Davis
Heudcrscn. Hendricks, JnhasCu, Powell, Bichar,i-
son And Ssulsbury-io
On motion Of Mr Sumner, the Senate proceeded
to the consideration of the resolution to repeal the
Reciprocity Treaty.
NJ. Sumner-rhe people " the United States
have been uneasy under the Reciprocity Trraty
Tor several years, 1 may almost say from is date
There was = ceiling that it was more advantageous
to Canada-in short, tba, Il was uuils,crnl. This
feeling has II late riUcuci into conviction. Al tho
same time, the cNiCcncIcs of the war requiring 80
lar-c an expenditure, makes t Unreasonable t'i us
tp counter lnce \ treaty ~ which the resources VI
the country unqucstionAtly suffer. II Ia such con-
sidcrAtuns ~ thcsc which have brought the public
mind g. it, present position. The uusmia lc feel
Ing manifested towards Us hv tho people
Of Canada, has had l'ue influence On
the question, unless ptihsps they may
have compelled VS. g. look at It Ia thr light Of
reason. rather than 4 continent The question Of
fisheries r. included In this treaty. Some arrs; sc-
mcpL either by reciprocal legislation o. by tirter
negotiation can lc made ou this matter, 80 ar as 10
may 70 needed. The C1mm ttcc after careful CON
alteration, at full meeting, was unanimous IN
ITS report audi ~ the Committee rrprc'cn.s oil
parts of the country, aud all the sentiments " the
Senate, have thought that Icrhaps there IA shi
uc a similsr uuauiulIy amuug the senators There
fore torOear all further remark and ask Tor :
vote.
Mr.. Hale expressed himself opposed to the rcpca
Il the treaty, aud asked tor tue p'siIoucmcut u
the resolution tot Och OF January next tfN b,
misht have an opportunity TO address the Senate
on the subject.
Messrs. fruInbul', Davis, Foster, Conncs' Anc
Foot, wLio IN tsyur of the resolution, were 7s1 il
favor Of It's lospoucmcut, ~ as mucu As Mr.. Halt
| desired t. SPEAK un the sutjcct.
~ the resolution was postponed 10 me 6!h O
January neNt-AIjounci
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
Rebel News from Nassau Yankees CharH-
ed with M old Rebel Trick.

To Augusta CoNsrIrrTI1 NALlst q the l4th,
pub. she's private le,,er from Nassau, which says
the of n7n prevails that. during the winter, block
adc luucrs Will have more to fear rom enemies In
thc.r crows. than from thc blockalny feet. Hun
lrcis of Yankees are hero, md It 10 a settled
Plan to csp.ure vessels by strategy NJ sea An at
tempt VA, thus made 70 cspturo The Owl, Which
f.lc', and eight II the crew nrc now In IRONS
uac OF them uolding Yankee commission ss mas
tors mate Owing to the dubious character Of
English neutrality, tho m,nious " the Yankee
Government Will escape punishment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
The Vioe-kdmiral,

Washington, Dee 2l.-rHc t.ee.'cnt today
-uc. Tie J.H 10 csaal.sh the rade of lc-
Admiral, who .s 20 be the rauainp ~ 'er iu Tho
navy, au. relatively Of the Same rams as Lou
tcnsrtGcnorU 20 tie army. i-mci atcly AFTER
wards the pcs Ben, nominated to t-c mate Rear
Admiral Tarrl.u, 'or that post on, and the Senate
Immediately coulrmcd trc appointments without
'he usual formally Of referring il to q stsndiug
,ollmt'cc. N,ce-Admiral Farraguh who is IN
New York, was Immediately notified by telegraph
-fttis usrs Of honor conferred uTon him. lie s
expected 10 v'st Washington at an early day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

SEVERAL Of THEM ARRESTED
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22
The Mhiskcy TnN.

Washington, Dec. 2i.-nuh branches OF Con
gross have passed. the hll amcndaory to tie Iu-
tcrual Revenue law imposing. duty Of ~ Per gal
Ion di-tlllcl spirits on and after the first Of
January next, aud tie bll only awaits tho rrcs-
dents signature 10 become a law.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-22

Torila ID, Bee H-6P 1-Ithas heen showing
III nay, end II nov blowing q tremendous gale.
Ilt vestt Is very b-ek,
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
Captured

There seems to be ne end to the disasters
tha, befall our army in Arkansas. We
learn from gentleman who just arrived
here from Little Rock, that two hundred Of
the I'd Kansas Cavalry, with about 100
wagons, weie captured iu the fore part Of
this month, between Ft Smith and Clarks.
vile. Among the number captured he
gave us the following names from this Vi
cinity: Lieut.. D. E. Ballard, Sergt. Amos
Peck, Sam. Humes, John Bowman, Hen
ry Conner. Jas. T. Reynolds, Henry Bra
mer, Willard Woodruff, Jacob Dunbar,
and john Bowman.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
5. Our troops are confident Of

positions. Our troops are confident OF
final success.
Headquarters, near Petersburg, June
1S.-Conirary to expectetion, no general
engagement occurred yesterday, although
there was fighting on the left at times very
heavy.
Early in the morning the 9th and I'd
corps, forming the left of our line, were
considerably advanced, where for short
time fighting was exceedingly severe.
The results of the battle. though not
decisive, were favorable. Four addition
al guns we're captured by the Cd corps in
a charge, making total of twenty-five.
The whole line has materially advanced.
Washington, June ia dispatch
from City Point this morning reports that
our forces advanced yesterday to within
one mile of Petersburg. where they found
the enemy occupying new line of intrench.
ments, which, after a successful assault,
we failed to carry, but hold here an intren-
ched position. We are intrenched within
a new line.
We are informed that Beaureguard has
been reinforced from Lees army.
No report has been received by the
Department concerning casualties in the
army or operations since they crossed the
James river. Gen. Sherman reports that
the enemy gave way last night in the dark
ness and storm, and at daylight We en-
tered from right to left. Our whole army
is now in pursuit as far as Chat,ahochee.
Gen. Sherman adds I start at once for
Marietta.
E.. M. STANTON.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
For PRESIDENT,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
For VICE PRESIDENT,
ANDREW JOHNSON.
nlaIignant FaEsehoOd.

In certain portions Of this county par
ties are busy circu' ating willful and abom-
Unable lies about Marysville. We learn
from strangers who come here on busi-
ness that they were afraid to come on ac-
count of the reports they had heard of the
small pox raging here 10 an alarming ex-
tent. They were told that several of our
citizens had il, and that several had died
with it. These Infamous lies are gotten
up and circulated by persons who envy
Marysville and her prosperity, and who
wish to prevent people from settling here,
or coming here to labor. They will do no
one more harm than the villains who cir.
culate them. There has been but one
case of small pox here, and that was Dr..
Edwards, who is now well and out about
town. There are no other cases, nor is
there like to be, for it is by far too late
now for it to spread. Let the persons
who have been SO busy circulating lies re-
garding the matter, make amends now by
circulating the truth.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
The Agricultural Society.

1t is time the officers of the Society
were taking steps for the holding of coun-
ty Fair. We see no reason why Mar.
shall county should not have fair this
fall; all that is necessary is to take hold of
the matter with determination to carry
it through. We have some as fine stock,
nne agricultural products as they have in
the State. Then let US have fair, where
the farmers can meet together and consult
and interchange opinions as to the best
mode of culture, and the best breeds of
stock, Our farmers should take a lively
interest in this matter and they will soon
see the advantages derived from live Ag-
ricultural Society.
The Big blue union. [volume] (Marysville, Kan.) 1862-1866, 1864-06-25
Sigel Prayed Out.

Private and pub ic advices so far re-
ceived from those who participated in the
battle at New Market, leave but little doubt
that Gen. Sigel made miserable fasco of
the whole affair. The Government is
evidently Of this opinion, as is indicated
by the summary way in which the Major
General has been disposed of and another
commander installed in his place.
Those persons who were so indie {atig-
able for the removal of Gen. Kelly, and
who prophesied so extravagantly as to what
Gen. Sige would do, must now realize
that while it is one of the easiest things in
the world to change commanders in de-
partment, it is quite another thing TO i'm
prove them by so doing.
We have reason to believe that Gen.
Sigel was sent to this department. because
very little was expected from him, and
because it was supposed at Washington
that bis assignment TO some command or
other would strengthen the war eleme mt
among the Germans. Ifsuch was the policy
in his appointment it has turned out poor
ly enough. We 60 not presume that in
telligent Germans pin their attachment TO
the Union to the personal fortunes Of Sigel
or any other man. Ifthey do, the Union
cause has very little to expect from
them in these days of personal ups and
downs
Gen. Sigel has been costly parsonage
to this country. The Administration has
been clamored into at least TWO trials of
him in a Major Generals command, and
he has signalIy failed in both cases. He
may be good man in a limited artillery
command, but it is notorious that in mil
i,ary circles at Washington Gen. Sigel is
considered humbug.