davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23

men account for Nashville. = =
Sfhe Akdetson arrived yesterday morn
ing from Cairo with q good trip She.
viii be The regular packet for PAdusah
aud Cairo at TIVE clock this afternoon,
stld will be found uader conmaud Of
those polite and popular officers Captain
Dan CLARK aad Billy Loeth, ~hose pecu-
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23


ffrg'nE suPPea ASn TAaLEAux To-NioHr.
We are confident that the entertainment
annonaced for tonight, at saundsrsrills,
will be "a magnificent and interesting one,
aud the snumbsr Of rsople going from
this city will unqaeslionsblJ BE- very
large
The ladies Of the vicinity Of Sarn-
dorsville, as we'll as the ladies' Of this
city, have determi asd that 1t shall be
tplendd Success as far as it depends on
themselves, aud we expect to see the pee
pie respond Literally to their Invitation
There is plenty Of room, and the pure
air of the country win ba q luxury worth
teufold the expense ihstwip be ircarred.
AThe prics Of tickets, We are informed.
is one dollar IN addition to the Railroad
fare, which is City cents Il viii be
worth that to get ont ino the pure air oil
The country for an evening, to say moth
ing of the pleasant company and othsl
attractions.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23
sG9 hos MAa2
s. T.-IseO.-x

Fersons ef s,asnfsry Aabits trssAi.a ulsh
weskae-, ls-sltads. palpitatien 81 The hsazt tssk
~ Appefite, distress altar sstina. torpid liver,
try the cslahrat.4
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-23

The St Patrick did not leave Louis
vile on Saturday, but was 70 leave yes
terday. and will be here early this morn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Death of Commodore w. III.
Porter,

Commodore William D. Porter died Oh
Sunday morning at Saint Luke's Hospital,
to which place he was taken three weeks
ago. Commodore Porter was born in
Louisiana, was appointed from the Ststs Of
Massachusetts, entering the service Jan.
uary !, 1923, saw / years sea duty, over j
years shore duty, and was 90 years uuem.
ployed. He was between 81 and so years
of age at the time of his death. A com.
plicailon OF omplaints-among which wer0
the Mississippi fever and neuralgia of tire
heart-carried him Of He leaves a wife
who was with him at the time of his death,
one daughter, who is in Richmond, and two
sons. who are in the Confederate service
The deceased had broad reputation for
courage, having fought his way from Cairo
to New Orleans The honor Of destroying
the Rebel ram Arkansas belongs to him
He was the commander of the iron-clad
gunboat Essex at Fort Henry--a boat which
was built according to his own plan--snd
he became noted as the man who had me-
chanics working at one end of his vessel
while his guns were working at the other.
In the attack on Fort Henry, while the
brave tars on board the Essex stood gallant
ly at their guns, ball from the port few
along the ship. through the bulkhsads, and
then crashed through the middle boiler
Capt. Porter (sincc promoted to the post Of
Commodorel was badly scalded on the face
and hands, but he soon resumed active SER
vice, aud has since taken part in most of
the stirring events on the Mississippi River
and its tributaries, participating in over SO
.ensagemants. AT the outset OF the Re-
bellion his loyalty was doubted, but he
fastened to prove himself a worthy officer
of tie Republic. In his death the country
has sustained the loss of skillful sailor,
and brave and patriotic citizen. His re-
mains will probably be removed to Phis-
delphia for interment.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
This constitut;on,l ,ncnnd,n.,, 4, ~ .,,.

This constitutional amendment Is the only
sure and legitimate way TO put general and
permanent end to slavery throughout the
whole republic. IL ought likewise to be sup.
ported by two great parties. The Republican
party is bound by the fact it would be the
final and perfect disposition of the anti
slavery policy, which, from the beginning,
has formed part of her strategy, 10 support
the same. The Democratic party ought to
accept il because all objections which she
raised against other methods, we're of a
constitutional nature, because slavery has'
justly forfeited all friendly support Of the
party, its treason committed upon the
country. and because il would be her certain
and positive ruin, to thrust hersslf between
the Institution and this measure. IL is q
mere illusion to shut tho eye to the facs
that the larger mass of the loyal population
are determined to put an end to slavery.
lhis amendment rises from tho strongest
motives which are apt to animate the huma an
heart. Its realization can rs little be OBJ
structed as the stream of tho Niagara.
Does the Democratic party possess in any
way wisdom, then she will take hold of the
opportunity OF leaving the institution, for
which she has suffered so dreadfully and
unsuccessfully, to its fate. We cherish tho
hope that both parties will agree to this
amendment, and that it will receive the
unanimous ratification Of all the loyal Staten,
and Of all loyal men in this State. But, If
it then be so ratified or not, it will certainly
go through, and the Republic will forever
be freed from curses which ever disturbed
hor peace, and threatened her existence
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Cure for small Pox.

The German Reformed Messenger
has received letter from friendin China,
in which it is stated great diseoveryis re-
ported to have been recently made by a
Surgeon of the English army in China. in
the way OF an etfcctusl cure of small pex.
fhe mode OF treatment is as follows:
When the preceding fever is at its hight
and just before the eruption appears, the
chest is rubbed with crpton oil and tar,sriic
ointment. This causes the whole OF the
corruption, tq appear on that part OF the
cures full and complete eruption, and this
prevents the disease from attacking the in
ternal organs. THIS is said to 30 nos tho
established method of treatment in the En-
glish army in China, by general orders, and
IS regarded as perfect cure, sr-- ,4-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Hoodand's German ',Bitters

From, j Mention Brown., d. D.. Editor of The
Encyclopedia Of ,Rsligions, RnoDledss g,3.
Although not disposed favor or recommend Pa,en,
Medcies general rough dstfust Of their ingredi-
ents and effects yet know sifcient reason why
man canoi testify 10 the benefit he believes himself 10
have received from ahy simple prepaa,ion IN the hope
thsthe mnythus contribus tofie helefitof others M
do this The more readilyin ressrdto HooasHd Ger
man Btiers, prepared by DR. G. NJ, Jackson, OF this
city, because was prrjudiced against them for lnay
years uider the impression that they chiefly
achohoc mixture. Il am indebted TO my friend, Robert
Shoemaker Esq for The removal OF this prejudice by
proper tosts aad for cement to try them wien
suffering from great and long continued debility The
OF three bottle. Of thess Bers at the beginning OF
the present year was followed by evident relief and
had no, felt for SIX months brfore and Ind amest de-
SPARED OF regu ating Therefore hank God and my
friends Tor dirscilg me to tie use of them.
J. 4t.Fr q, 'a- : ~ j.. NEWTON BROWN
Philadelphia, June %, 1901. , ..ra ...Il..f
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12

General for President, with q quaa-War
platform, and 10 time shout themselves
hoarse in honor of achievements they utter
ly condemn, and victories that according to
Their logic, are worse than defeats. And
this position, contradictory and unsound as
1t y, Is that .whereto 'the party" is slowly
and surely drifting.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12

. Ar fancy dress ban IL Paris. FrSpcc,
recently, lady was seen in a very low'neckf
ed dress, whitefioSting and waving an abun-
Idapce Of ,green ganzslo Shal Nks Ifolitely
asked by geptleDaps Nhst she psBseAated.
,sEhs sesi blossisssi1 LAT IeM tide fhei
Madam" The lady blushed and tbs iseui
tleman smiled,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12

Tns ladies of Lafayette, Indiana,
have followed the patriotic essniels OF their
sex IN indianapolis. They ohela large
meeting on Monday evening ed arranged
matters between themselves, thu employers
and the young clerks. by which the isinr
wore letf without excuse for not yoiup.ee,.
ing. They, present the ease IN sac'' D,. ant,s -
/ resist and hope fSr any favor from tha t.ia
SET .hersaftsss .eGoi3eL ani5s9soa, ia
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12

In one week IN time Of war winch
strains the national credit, S265, 1898 worth
lust as we'll do without, and that the con
sumers could pay double the duty on with
out any hardship. In one week this amount
of geld is taken from our financial necess-
ties to pay for these superfuities This has
been going on all winter, and yet the Gov
crnmout has just awakened to the fact and
its consequences -'-A
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Revival In the Army OF the Cuin- :
.. ..-. ..- herlA nd. .-r O., -.f

A correspondent OF. the indianapolis
Witness writes from the army of the
Cumberland' " r, ---,. r.t-3
As far as we can hear from Knoxville,
London, Charleston. Cleveland, Kinggold'
Graysville, Stevenson-in short, all aleng
the lines moro OF less the army ofth. Cum
berland is enjoying q glorious revival
Chaplains with their regiment and comIhls,,
sion ministers work in harmony in ths 9eId
hospitaIsand- chapois, without. sny him
arance from officers or men, and IN msDy
instances officers and men have rendered
VERY material aid in various ways by prsach-
I ing, praying aad enoouragements. II
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
IMPORTANT TO SOLDIERS"
Those having Friends in the Army

we call the ateut IN of oil having relatives friepds
in tie army TO the FACT that Hoohands German Bit
ers will cure nine ienhs of-he Diseases induced by
exposure md priyaons incident to camp iie In the
lists published almost daily in the newspapers OH the
arrival OF the sick. il win he noticed that very large
proporiion suffering from debility. Every ease OF
That kind can be readily cure by Hootands German
Buffers Diseases resulting from disorders OF the ulges
tive organs speedily removed We have mol
tion in stating that II these Biiiers were freely used
among our soldiers, hundreds OF lives might be saved
that Otherwise would bs lost. '' ID 81. t '.fN.
We call particular attention 10 tls following remnrka
BILE aud well anthem Gated cure OF one oil the nations
hetoes whose life, to use his own Language "has bsen
saved by the Bll,en." ..U.t g. 3. auIt .A4 af
D.. .....,,;t.i o. @. a PHlIApELpHA, Aug. 23d, 1862.
MrssRs. JoNEs EvANs:--Well geltlemen your
Hoohslds Gern,an Bitlers has saved my life. There
is mistake IN this. IL yopched ior by numbers oil
my comrades some OF whose naWes are appended, and
who were cognizant OF ali tho circumstances Of my
am, and have been for Tho lsst four years
member OF Shermans celsbraie battery and under the
immediate command ef Captain K d Ayers Through
the exposure attendant upon my arduohS duties was
attacked in November last with iniismmauo OF the
lungs and vas for seventy days in tbs hospital -
ihs was followed by great debility, heighlened by an
attack Of dy sentery. was then removed from the
White House. and sent this city hoard the State
| of Maipe from which landed on the 2sh Of Jnpe.-
snec that time have been about as low as any one
4 could he aud still ftrain spark Of vitality For week
Rs"Ss S'a force G Was immediately drown
up agaiL ..f''f 'F90i 'HL 10. .' ..l'
i could not eyen keep glass Of waieron my stomach
lifo could ne last under such circumstances and nc-
coriingy the physicians who have been wurkig ia,
grasp OF ie dread Archer frankly old ME they could
DO no Tor me, and advised me 10 SEQ clergyman
and to u,uke such disposition Of my limited funds as
best suited ane. An scquani&pee who visited mo at the
hospital, MIR, Frederick seinbrowni Of sixth srsi be-
I low Arch, advised me- iororn hope, 10 Try your
differs and mdiy procured ne bouie From the me
conimsnc "a i.kipg iem tle gloeYy shad9w ol death
.% S M thank Sd ic5 II Es!g hs't,
keisi ten onesi sud feei ssngvine OF beiDg per
%l.ed 70 Issa mX vile sSa danshf. 7. se% wS9m
a die glchiy Frunl flOyA
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
Where the Gold Goes.

The following is list of some of the
articles ofluxury included in one weeks
importations at New York: -...-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12
TERMS OF ADvEnTnIK6 .

N. .oua,u t,.s line. .. less. on. o. ,h,,, lu.,,-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-05-12

E1Bu,ine.s casis, 81 topr TO seven lines, publish
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
Correspondence between Gov. Vance and
President Davis.
State d North Carolina,
Executive Department.

State d North Carolina,
Executive Department.
Raleigh. Dee. Both, 1913. }
His Ereelieaeg, President Daris.
NV DEha SIN m:--Aitcr careful cOnside-
ration Of all the Sources OF discomfort III
North Carolina, have concluded that it
will be impossible % remove il, except BY
making sotne elinrt Al negotiation with the
enemy. The recent aelinn oi the Federal
House ni Representatives, though meaning
very little. has greatly excited The public.
hope that the Northern mind is looking to
wards peace. ! am promised by all men
WIN advocate this course, ihatif fair terms
are rejected. twill tend greatly to strength
en aud intensity tte war feeling. and will
f.lls All classes 10 4 more cordial support
/. tie Government. Aud, although our
position i well known, IL demanding only
- be LEI ainne, YET II seems 70 me that for
TIE sake III humanity, without having any
weak &c lmprnpef motives attributed 10 us,
We night, with propriety. constantly ten
der negotiations. In doing 50 We would
keep eonspteunusly befnre the world dis
clalmer IT our responsibility Tor The great
slaughter of our race, and convince the
hunbie>t Of our cliizens-whu sometimes
forget tile actual situalion--that The Co
s.rnmeni i tender IL their lives and hap.
pinrss. and would not proluug their suffer
ihg, urnecessarily one moment. Though
statesmen might regard this as useless, rht
peupIr will not. and think our cause 3il
be strengthened ihereby. have mt sur
gesled the method oi lll-se negotiations u
their terms. The efort % obtain peace !,
the principal matter.
Alow me 10 beg your earnest considera
tim ot rh,s suggestion.
Very respectfully yours.
n. b. VANCE.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
E,eeuif,s Office.
Richmond. Isaasry .lh. 1864 !

ANAiNuhu. dau1d4A 4304
praR S;R:--l have received your letter
~ the 5nth uliimp. containing suggestions
uf The measures 10 be adopted for the pnr.
pusr Of removing the sources 81 discon-
tent" in Nofth Carolina. The contents II
The letter are substantially The same d.
tha-c of lthe letter addressed by you 70
Senator Dortch. extracts Of which were by
him read 10 NE. remarked 20 Mr. Dartch
that YOU were prsbably not aware of the
obstacles 10 the course you indicated, and
without expressing an opinion on the me.
rlts of the proposed policy. desired him
III answering yuur letter 10 write sugses.
tions A. . tile method Of opening negotia-
linns, and as io.the terms which you thought
should Be offered 70 the enemy. ! felt
persuaded YOU would appreciate tile diff
cultirs as soUn as your attention was call.
"a to Tile necessity &c considering tho sub.
irct in detail. As YOU have made no sug.
gcsiions touching the manner of o,crcom.
ing the obstacles, infer that you were not
appfiscd by Mr. Durtch Of my remarks TO
him.
Apart from insuperable objections 10 tbr
line ii policy foa propose, Eaul 10 which
will presently adsert.) canno; see how
the more material obstacles are to be sur.
mounted. We have made three di.tine,
rfarls 70 communicate with the anthorilie,
ii Washington, and have been insariabl,
unsuccessful. Commissioners were sen
before hos,iltes rebcgun, and the Wash,
ingtnn government refused 20 receive then
or hear what they had 10 say. A seconl
time sent a military officer with q CON
manication addressed by myself 10 presI
dent Lincoln. Nc letter was received b,
Gen. seott, Who dld not permit the office
u see Mr. Lincoln. hut promised that al
answer would be sent. No answer has ey
er been received. The third time, few
months ago, gentleman was sent who's
position. Character and reputation wer
such rs 10 ensure his reception. il the enc
my were not determined 10 receive no pro
posaiswhateyer from the government. Vic
President Stephens made a patriotic Zen
der oil bis services in the hope Of being abl
70 promote the cause Of humanity, and al
though little belief was entertained Of hi
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
From the Mledgesille Union.
An Important Letter from Gov. Brown,

Headquarters Anderson's Brigade
Near Zollicofer. Tenn,
April l4lh, as6s.
To His Erccilsntg y. r.. Bro,rn, Gorsrnor:
Sm:-In accordance with resolution to
that effect, have the honor 70 forward e
Won copy u the proceedings Of meeting
held in this Brigade yesterday, for pnrpo.
ses set forth therein. am, sir, very re
spectlully. your obedient servant,
GEORGE Il. ANDERSON.
Brigadier General.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
Executive DEPARTMENT.

Milledgesille, Ga, May I'd, 1864.
Brig. Gen. Geo. 7. anderson:
SIR 81 hereby acknowledge the receipt
Of your letter Of the l4th ult., accompanied
BY the resolutions which purport TO have
been "almost unanimously adopted" by
the men composing yoor brigade, con-
demning my action in convening the Legis.
lature in extra session 10 March last, and
denounsing my message and the action o.
the Legislature as "unwise and unpatriot.
icn and intended TO " subserye partisan in
terests." The preamble also speaks Of .he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1864-06-01
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. c., JUNE !, 1864.

10 consent That proposals should now be
made by US to those who control the ge-
yernnent at Washington. Ypurown well
known devotion to the great cause Of llber-
y and Independence, to which we have all
committed whatever we have Of earthly
possessions, would induce you. to take the
lead IN repelling the bare thopght Of abiect
Submission TO the enemy Yet peace on
other terms is now impossible. 10 obtain
The sole terms to which YOU or could lis.
ten, this struggle must continue until the
enemy is beaten oct of his vain confidence
IN our subjugation. Then, and not till
then, will II be possible to treat Of peace.
I'LL then all tenGerof terms to the enemy
will be received a. proof that we are ready
Tor submission, and will encourage him in
the attfoclous warfare which he is waging.
fear much from the tenor pfthc news
receive from North Carolina, that an at
tempt will be made by some bad men to in
augurate movements which must be con-
sidered as equivalent to aid and comfort
to The enemy, and which all patriots should
combine 70 put down at any. cost. You
may count on ny aid in every effort to
spare your State tie scenes of civil war
fare, which will devastate its homes ii
the designs Of these traitors be suffered to
make head. know that you will place
yourself 10 your legitimate position in the
lead OF those who will not suffer the name
ul the oil North State to be .blackened BY
such a stain. Will you pardon me for
suggesting that my only soarce OF disqui-
eude on The subject arises from the fear
that you will delay TOO long the action
which now appears inevitable, and that By
an 0ver earnest desire TO reclaim by con
ciliation men whom you believe to be SOUND
at heart, but whose loyalty is more thar
suspected elsewhere. you will permit then
TO gather such strength as to require more
yiUent measures than are now needed
With you. influence and position the pro
moters Of the unfounded discontents nov
prevalent IN your State, would be put ,lowr
without the use Of physical force, if yal
would abandon policy Of Cancellation
and set them at defiance. In this course
frankly and firmly pursued, you woul,
rally around you all that is best and no
blest in your State, and your triumph wsull
be bloodless. Ii the contrary policy b.
adopted, ! much fear you will be driven I
the use Of inree to repress treason. II
either event, however, be assured that yot
vii. have nv cordial concurrence and as
sistance in maintaining with yon the honor
dignity aud fair name Of your State. and j
your efforts 10 crush treason, whether in
: cipient, as | believe il now 10 be, or NOR
: malured, as believe, if not firmly met, i
will in our future inevitably become.
have the honor 10 be,
!. Very respectfully, yours,
e JEFFERSON DAVIS.
! His Excelency. z. B. Vance,
1 Gosnnsr d North Carolina, Raleigh, n. G.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
Mr.. Lincoln q Copyist.

An abolitionist, one Of the Old school
one who voted for and supported Mr. Lin
coin in lS60-remarked TO US the other
day tina, Mr. Lincoln was a mere cop
yist, and that it was his opinion that he
and Jeff. Davis had been carrying on the
war on joint account since its Inaugural
ton. In proof thereof he ran parallel
between the administrations of the two in
dividuaIs. Said he, jeff started out to
raise armies BY volunteering, and honest
Old Abe did the same thing. Next jeff
had recourse to ccnscri ption for soldiers,
and Abe followed closely in his footsteps.
jeff. resorted to treasury notes to raise
means 10 carry on TIE war, and MIR. Lin
coin adopted the same financial policy
Jeff. issued proclamation for day Of
fasting and prayer, and right upon it's
heels a similar document came from Abra-
ham. And to crown the climax, the 9th
er dav the rebel president discharged his
secretary of the treasury, and almost as
soon AS the fact became known. our presi
dent gave Mr.. Chase his walking papers
Certainly those condolences are some
what remarkable, and they confirm the
view of c W abolition friend, that Mr. Lin
coin follows as closely As possible the poi,
icy adopted bv the head and front of the
rebeiiion.-Indiana Sentinel.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1864-08-12
SherIn'S Sale.

The State of Observation-Disclosures County
Circuit Court George " Woodin, Receiver Of
Frederick W. Huebner, ag' st John G. johnson,
Benjamin Field, A. Benedict. Peter Field,
Lester Sexton, Lorin Sexton, George Sexton,
Edward Ballas, Adolph NJ. Neyman, Emil H.
Neyrnap, Emil Weiskirch Frederick w. Hueb-
ner, Julian Huebner. Emil Nj. Shoyer, Grbrier
Sh yer, Her ry j Nazro. John Nazro, Edwin r.
Smith, Joseph II Cordes, and Martin Grueber.
pY VIRTUE Ola judgment of Foreclosure
ID and Sale rendered Ivy the Circuit Court
in and for the county OF hanitowoc,, state Of
Wisconsin, at the General Term Of said Court
held a, the village and county of Manitowoc, in
the above-enttled action. on the 20h day of
April. A. d. 1862. will sell at public vcndue to,
the highest bidder, at the Court House in tho
village Of Manitowoc, OF the seventeenth da~
of June A. D. 1864. at ten clock in the forc-
noon Of that day, the following described prop>.
erty All those certain pieces or parcels of
land situated in the county OF Mannowoc and
state of Wisconsin, and known aud described
as follows, to wit: a.
Lot no twot2). in block no. One hundred
and sixty three u63); lot no. FIVE 81 in blk
no. Two hundred and thirty eight. 238; and
all the interest Of the defendan John G. john
son in lot no. twelve, IL, in blk o. One hund~
red seventy FIVE, IT'S, all in the village OF Nae
itowoc, in the county and state aforesaid. d.
ted Sherin's Office, Manitowoc. Anril &c tISe4.
.-..-..g. ~ .E.s .... IRA P. SMITH, n.
Sheriff OF Manitowoc County