davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
THAT THESE BITTERS
ARE NOT ALCOH Lie,
CONTAINS NO RUN OR wHISKEY,
AND CAN'T MAKE DRUSkARDs,
is THE BEST MIC

Is L II + Is L y \ =
IN THE WORLD.
READ WHO SAYS so:
From the Rev. Levi q. Beck, Pastor Of the Bap-
fist Church. Pemberton, n. j.. formerly vi the North
Baptist Church. PHILADELPHIA
have known Hooaand' German Bit,srs fav srably
for number Of years. have used them in my
own family and have been SO pleased with their
effects that induced to recommend them to
many others. and know that they have operated in
n strikingly beneficial manner. ! take great pleas
ure in thus publicly proclaimng this fact, and call
ing the attention of those afflicted with the diseases
for which they are recommended to these Bitters,
knowing from experience that my recommendation
will be sustained. | do this more cheerfuly us
IIooHandss Bitters is intended to benefit the ai-
nictcd and is not a rum drink
Yours truly, LEVI G. BRICK.
From Rev. J. Newton Brown, D..D Editor. Of
the Encyclopedias of Religious knowledge, and
Christian Chronicle, Philadelphia.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend
Patent Medicines in general, through distrust Of
their ingredients and effects, yet know OF NO suf-
ficient reason why II man may not testify TO The
benefits he believes himself to have received from
any simple preparation, in the hope that he may
thus contribute to The benefit Of others.
do this the more readily in regard 10 Hoohand' =
German Bitters, prepared by DR.. e. N. Jackson OF
this city, because was preudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an alcoholic mixture. am indebted to my
friend, Robert Shoemaker ESQ.,, for the removal Oi
this prejudice by proper tests, and for encourage.
ment to try them, when suffering from great aud
long continued debility. The use Of three bottles
Of thsee bters at the egining Of the present year.
was followed 10y evident relief and restoration to
degree Of bodily mental vigor which had not felt
for six months before, and had almost despuired OF
: rcgaining. | therefore thank God and my friend
for directing me to the Of them.
J. NEWTON BROWN, Philadelphia.
From the Rev Jos. II. Kennard, Pastor Of the lO'h
| baptist Church.
! Dr. Jackson Dear sir: have iseH frequcatly
| requested TO connect my name with Communications
Of different kinds of medicines but regarding III,
practice out Of my appropriate sphere have in al
cases declined bu. with u clear pioofin varou'
instances, and particularly in my family. Of the nsc-
fnlness Of DR. IIooHand's Gcrm"r Bittcrs ! delar,
for once from my usual coursc to express my full
conviction that for general debiy Of the system ana
sspeeiaHy for Licr Con.piaini IL is safe and ,ufna
be prrldra'ion fl somc&nscs it may fail bmi usu
ally, doubt not, it will he very beneficial TO tios'
Win suffer from the above cause.
Yours. very respectfully.
/
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.

So general has the of this remedy become,
and popular is il everywhere, that il is
sary to recount its virtues Its works speak for it,
and find uterance in the abundant and voluntary
testimony of the many ho from long suffering aut
settled disease have by its been restored TO prs
tine vig,,. and health. We can present a mass Of
evidence in proof Of our assertion. that
CANNOT BE DiScREDITED.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
IMPORTANT
To ALL
INVALIDS.
IRON IN THE BLOOD.

Ii IL well known to the medical protrssipa that
HON is the Vital Principle or Life Etnsat Of the
blood. This is derived .bitley from the FOOD we
eat but if The food is not properly dig,scd, or il
from any rhdferer the necessary quantity or
iron is not taken into the circulation, or becomes
reduced the whole system suhets- The bud tlocs
will irritatc the heart. will clsg the Lungs, viii
s,upefy the hran will Distract the liver and send
It's dseass-Iioducing sl~ntats ~ NIL parts Of III,
system, and every will suffer in whatever organ
mey he rredsposrd TO disease. ...-.--.
The grea, vnlre VI IRON AS A MEDICINE il;
we'll know IN and acknowledged by all medical men,.
be difficulty has been obtain such preparation.
Of Will enter the Circulation and assimlae at
once with the blood. This point, says DR.. Hays,
Massachusetts State Chemist. has been obtained in
the Peruvian Syrup, by combination in way before.
knnuOwn.
TIE PERUVIAN SYRUP
"a PRUTErTED solution of the PR0T0XIDE OF
EuN IA NEW DISCOVERY IN MEDICINE, that
Strikes the Root of Disease by supplying the bleed
with its Titul Principle o, Life E7em.nf-Iron
(. THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Fsve,
and Ague. Loss Of Energy, Low Spirits.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Indses strength, vigor and life into tn system.
and builds up an Iron Constitution
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Cures Chronic Diarrhoea, Srofula, Boils, seurvy-
Loss Of Constitutional Vigor.
liz i Emu Ian . hCI
Cures Nervous Affections, Female Complaints, and
all diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder.
THE PERUVIAN SYRUP
Is Specific for all diseases originating in bad state
Of the blood, accompanied by Debility or a Low
State Of tie 81 stem.
Pamphlets containing certificates Of cure anA
Recommendations from some Of the most emninenE
Physicians, Clergymen, and Others, will 10 sent
FREE 10 any address. We select few of the names
to show the character of the testimonials.
M JOHN E. WILLIAMS, ESQ.,. u.
Pres Of the Metropolitan Bank, n. r.
Rev. ABEL STEVENS,
Late Editor Christian Advocate and Journal
Rev. p. CHChCH.
EditUs New York Chronicle.
Rev. Job. Pierpont, L johnson, NJ d
Rev. Warren Burton, r. Kinney NJ ID
Rev. A. u. Fuller, s. X. Kendall, MD
Rev. G. Rabbins ". Chisholm, N. d,
Rev. Sylvanus Cobb, Francis Dana, NJ D,
Rev. +. 3. King, j. Stone. N. d.
Rev. Z. Mute, Jr. j. A: Sanches, N. D..
Rev. j. II. Clinch, A. Wendell, N. d.
Rev. Henry Uphsm, A. A, Hays, n. D.
Rev. r. C. Readily, J. X. Chiffon, NJ. D..
Rev. J. ". Olmstead, II. E. Kinney, N. D..
Prepared hy N. l.. CLARK 4 CO., exclusively for
j. p. DINSMORE, No. 49I Broadway N Y.
Sold by all Druggists Nav S'64-y
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16

..f l.a PRICES.
Large Size [hoiding nearly double quantity
Sl,00 per Bottlc-half doz. $500.
Small Size-75 cents per Bottc-half doz s., 90.
BEWARE OF COUNTERFE,TS!
See that the signature Of &C. NJ. JACKSON y is
on the wrapper Of each bottle.
Should your nearest druggist not have the arti-
Gle do not put off by any ofthe intoxicating prep
arations that may be offered in its place, but send
to U.s. and we will forward, securely packed bysex-
press.
IN Principal office and Mandatory.
No. Gel ARCH STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
JONES t. EVANS, '--,---.-.s-.
7f--~ G., Sueeessor to G. N. Jackson ] Co.
PROPRIETURS.
For Sale by Druggists and Dealer In every town
In the United States. 4
Feb. 4 l064-ly.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1865-03-16
Eighth below Coats Street, Philadelphia.

From Rev. Warren Randolph, Pastor Of the Baptist
Church, Germantown, Pennsylvania.
DIR. c. ". Jackson Dear Sir Personal expe-
rlence enables me to say that regard the Ger'nan
Bitters prepared by you as most excellent ncdi-
cine. In crse of severe cold and general debility
have been greatly benefited 10y the use Of the Bit
ters and doubt not they will produce similar effects
ON Others, 4, r. q XIII (LE ~
Yours truly, WARREN RANDOLPH, Z
Germantown, Pennsylv ania
From Rev. ]. II. Turner, Pastor of Hedliug N. i.
Church. Philadelphia.
DR.. Jackson DEAR Sir Having used you Ger
man Bitters in my family frequently, am prepared
to say that it has been If great service. believe
that in most Of general debility Of the system
il is the safest and most valuable remedy Of which
have any knowledge.
Yours. respectfully,
J. II. TURNER.
No. TIC " Nineteenth Street.
From Rev. J. s. Herman. of the German Reformed
Church, kutztowD, Berks County Pa.
DIR. c. N. Jackson Respected Sir; have heen
troubled with Dyspepsia nearly twenty years and
have never used any medicines that did me as much
COED rs HooHand's Bitters. ! am very much i'm
proved in health, after having taken five bottles.
- 81 #. IN 81 - Yours with respect
.l.J.S HERMAN.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22
Importan, Treasury Circular.
The Treasury Department has issued the
following circular:

The Treasury Department has issued the
following circular:
TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
OFFICE COMPTROLLER OF CURRENCY,
WASHINGTON, November 10, 1865.
The following suggestions are offered rela-
tive TO the redemption of mutilated circulating
notes Of National Banks, and their return TO
this office:
First-The notes are TO be redeemed by the
banks by which they are respectively issued,
and should be returned TO this Office in sums
less than hve hundred dollars, or in even null
tiples Of that amount.
Second-Mutilated notes which have been
| torn or defaced will be received, when present
ed by the banks that issued them, provided all
the fragments are returned and the engraving
and signatures are not so far obliterated that it
can not be determined by what bank the notes
were issued.
Third-Fragments should be redeemed by
Banks, in full, when accompanied by an afida-
Wit stating the cause and manner Of mutilatiCn,
and that the missing part Of the note is totally
destroyed. The good character OF the affda-
VII should also be fully y0uched for by the Of-
Ger before whom the affidavit is taken.
The afIidayits must be forwarded TO this
! Office with the fragments TO which they relate,
in order that banks presenting such parts of
notes may obtain credit for the same.
Exceptional cases may occur in which no
affidavit can be obtained, and where no rea-
sonable doubt can exist In regard To the en-
tire destruction, or irreparablc damage TO
missing portions Of notes-as by fire, acids, etc,
where evidences of IDENTITY l. ample, by the
signature Of one both officers, or title or To-
cality q the bank, and the denomination Of the
note-where the integrity Of the bill-holder is
unexceptionable, and where no question could
arise in regard 10 fraudulent or improper use
Of missing parts; in such eases, judicious dis
elimination must necessarily be exercised by
the officers Of banks. IL Is, however, advised
that such notes be received at their full face
value. and a perfect note given therefor, a
record being preserved OF the fact, 10 be sent
20 this office with the mutilated note when re-
turned for redemption by the bank, in which
case full credit viii De allowed in this Depart
ment.
Fourth-When no satisfaction can be OBJ
tanned in regard 10 missing parts, and posi-
bility exists that any improper use can be
made of the same, IL is recommended that a
proportionate value only bee allowed-estimat-
Ing this by comparison Of the portion returned
10 the missing part.
A record should be kept Of the amount
allowed In all such instances. and u voucher Of
the same rendered TO this office, when the mu-
tilated note or notes shall be returned for re-
demption. +. CLARKE.
Iomptroller a Currency
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

A ha-ty Yi.it discovers % u the prosperity
of the Quaker City q Indiana A. in all other
promising towns, houses building. but none
vacant-n0ne ito let" What i the cause Of
thiss The CAUSES are not entirely adventurous
and temporary; such as influx Of refugees,
families moving % towns white their husbands
and fathers were away to the war, etc., but
there Il quest on behind all these, having re-
lation 10 the distribution Of population. and
the probable future growth of cities and the
value Of property in them. What is the nat
ural proportion between city and country pop
ulationi How great share u the population
Of Indiana will occupy citiesr
IL would seem that in ancient times, and in
the middle ages. great majority Of the people
were residents 81 eitie-. And IL Is our opinion
that in Indiana city population will increase
faster than country, or rural population. Man
IL a social being, likes variety, amusement,
excitement, educational and religious oppor-
tunities, etc. This tends TO draw 20 the city.
Ii Is natursi, also, for larger proprietors to be
buying out the smaller In the country; but
the great reason for the opinion we entertain
Is this Machinery is cultivating the farms, ETC.,
in place Of the manual laborer, and discharges
him, Of course, from e. He, Of consequence,
seeks the town. This machinery which Is dis
placing the country laborer, i manufactured in
the cities, and hence invites laborers there to
manufacture H. Railroads enable the farmer
easily To reach his farm from the city. He can
live in the city and carry on his farm long
distance from ii. our population is 10 become
more and more city in proportion 10 country.
City property may therefore be relied on as an
investment. What other social, moral and po-
litical consequences may flow, In coming years,
from this aggregation Of our population in
cities, who can tell. VIII civiizing and NOR
alizing influences keep pace with populatieni
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

The Burlington, Vermont, Times Of Noyem-
Der IL, says, respecting the senatOrship made
vacant by the death Of the Hon. Jacob Cola
mer.
A question has been raised whether, in view
Of the fact that the deceased senator expired
before the actual final adjournment Of the Leg
islature, the Governor has the right 10 appoint
a successor To Judge C0llamer. Section Of
article ! Of the Constitution Of the United
states provides that, :" If the vacancy happen
by resignation or otherwise during the recess
Of the Legislature Of any state, the Executive
thereof may make temporary appointments
until the next meeting Of the Legislature,
which shall then fill such vacancies" The
Judges Of the supreme Court, To whom the
Governor has referred this question, will, il is
believed, eOnstrue this. like other constitution
al provisions, according TO the light of its in
tentiOn, which doubtless is simply Ia provide
for the appointment Of Senator, when, by
force Of circumstances, the Legislature is pre-
vented from regularly filling the vacancy.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

According 10 the system Of fraud and decep-
ton now praeticed by the Republican author
tiles In all their intercourse with the people,
we are kept completely in the dark as to the
real condition Of things in Mexico. One day
we are toii Macmillan Is firmly seated on his
thron,, and the country nearly paeifed. The
mkt cay we are told he Is about 10 abdicate,
and Zee the country. The administration,
through its means Of information, Is advised
Of the true state Of the ease. and yet IL is care
fal 20 keep the people IN a perfect state Of
blindness, doubt and anxiety in the premises
We confess our expectations are not strong
that Macmillan is about 10 leave the throne Of
Mexico. II would scarcely be consistent with
the character Of Napoleon that he should.
The distracted condition Of our country en-
abled the French Emperor to defy this Gov
eminent in one OF its fundamental doctrines,
and he will hardly now recede, unless he
wants pretext 10 abandon Mexico as a poor
speculation. But Of Macmillan abandons
Mexico, what then will be her condition
Who win govern her thenf Can she govern
herselfy Experience is against the PROPOSE
ton. We can not afford 20 allow perpetual
civil war there. The United States must sue
coed Macmillan, that Is, five succeed in gov
erning ourselves.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

The New York Mercury is publishing a
series Of military portraits. We copied that
Of General Wallace because he was an Indiana
man, without any expression Of opinion. and
with no ill-feeling toward Wallace. The
Journal + terribly exercised about it. We have
never studied the history Of the General. and
are not prepared, Of course, to write 1t; and
now that the war Is happily over, we hope. we
do not propose to enter upon the undertaking.
but gladly leave IL TO the Journal. We should
be happy 70 receive copy when IL appears.
We think, perhaps. the Mercury may have
been misled by letter Of that excellent Re-
publican Judge HUGHEs, which, we believe
the Journal exhibited its malice against Gen.
WALLACE by publishing.
We think, from the conversation OF our mil
itary men, the Journal could obtain from them
ample information and materials for an accu-
rate military life OF Gen. WALLACE. which
would doubtless do him honor.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

n. s,.s.s .,s.ss 81 ussf e~-nffai year bring uifh
d. an. ,-,,.o-s.ss tine 10 ssr up 10 Divine Prov-
49,. n. tr1huss e thsnksEiviBz and praise. r.
h.rs.es-r. ssch ues have been observed IN snywiss
4, eh~s.,. % the dssnds q eusio rather than a.
sr.,-ui srns God tn signal iasrciss ard kndsess
.. have ss ns,iss bssn made he recipients Of during
Al. p-..sns yssr shssld ssrs.y awaken us 20 newer
ssa fsn.r rssIsstOa than o. he rsversnes and
xrsauss de 10 Him -hs holisih the esssIBss Of Ma
tions Bis hsnds
Oar issg AMI bloody civil T. sDdsd. and Pe.es
sxsn smiles upoa he Land and the end shows TIA; God
las been wilh ~, giving victories 10 eur armies, and
ruitins The eouneiIs % the nation
Oar hsrvsss have been psntsous and the rewards %
ever branch Of labor and industry have been ample.
Neither famine pesilsno. have been kno-n In cur
bosesr and sithcuzh called upon 20 lament the
ls<s q many q brave sci srs VIC have given their
lives sscrnss Ter e8susy yst the return q
many taoasssss 10 ths hoses fr0m bloody sess made
hiustri0ss By their vslor l. Of Joy To all The
fstar. 10 full 81 hops The enduring peace and pros
psry q III ststs ana rnlsbIs prospects foF nailOns,
progr-.s power and slory. spread cut before
In 20 many biesslass. and In compliance
net ony ~ifh ession, bit TIE esnsicons o. duty DO
hsr.by sppsins arsdsy. the tn Of Deosmbsr next
dsysf ThsnEssivnx ard prayer % Almighty God for
Ma msrriss and earnestly recommend 10 the people Of
fnslsss thss laying aside their ordinary .voestIorz
thsy ss-saSs themselves texshsr their usual places
81 vor.hp and observe that day IN the mAnnsr d.sig
mated ernsas 70 God the incense o. grateful hearts,
and fOrxsttnx 70 share their Abundazcs with the
poor ssf needy around then.
In witness ~hsreof, have hereunt0 Sc; my hsst at
the Kxseutivs Chamber Indisn4polIs this day
o. October, 1875.
OLIVER p. MOTION.
Attest EsEs0s TkrsIkn. Secretary Of State.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

Two brown heads with laughing curl..
Red lip- shutting over pearls,
Bare feet. white. and wet with dew.
Two eyes black and two eyes blue.
Little girl and boy were they.
Katie Leland Willie Gray.
They were standing where brook.
Bending like a shepherds crook,
Flashed its silver, and thick ranks
OF green willow fringed its banks:
Halfin thought and half in play,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray.
They had cheeks like cherries rcd:
He was taller-'m0st head;
she, with arms like wreaths Of snow.
swung basket TO and fro
A. she Uttered, half IN play,
Chatterfng 10 Willie Gray.
Pretty KATIE Willie said
And there came a dash Of red
Through the BROWNIES Of his cheek
Boys are strong and girls are weak,
And I'll carry, 80 ! viii,
katie's basket up the hill"
Katie answered with laugh,
You shall carry only half"
And then tossing back her eurls.
Boys are weak a. well as girls
Do Won think that Katy guessed
Half the wisdom she expressed.
Men are only boys grown tall
Hearts don't change much, after all;
And when, long years from that day,
Katie Lee and Willie Gray
stood again beside the brook,
Bending like a shepherds crook,
tits strange that Willie said
While again a dashing red
Crossed the brownies Of his cheek
9. am strong and you are weak:
Life il but a slippery steep
Hung with shadows cold and deep"
"Will you trust me Katie DEAR
Walk beside me without fear.
May i carry, IL will,
All your burdens up the hilly-
And she answered with laugh,
"No, but you may carry halfr
Close beside the little brook,
Bending like shepherds crook,
Washing with its silver hands
Late and early at the sands,
j. cottage where to-day
Katie lives with Willie Gray.
In porch she sits, and 10.
Swings basket TO and fro
Vastly different from the one
That she swung in years sgone;
This is long and deep and wide,
And has-rOckers at the side.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

\ NAUGHTY MICuGANDER HAS 10 TAKE
NINGs.-elark Harris. q Troy. Michigan
While IN Virginia - a member u regiment
from his State. wa wounded and was taken
10 the house Il a widow living in the neigh
borhood. daughter of the widow nurSed
him, and upon his recovery. they were mar
ried. When the war was over he went home.
and thinking she would never find him. ne
married an old love in Michigan. But he had
not appreciated The spunk II the Virginia
wife. \ few days since she came into his
neighborhOod, accompanied hy her mother,
each armed with = revolver. and Nowlng
vengeance against the mean fellow. lie heard
Of their presence, and dcd. They are still in
pursuit Of the fugitive.
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

What have The people seen, thus far, from
the extra sc~-io,, thst Il worth 5000 dollars
day. Win the extra session make the state
sSoeoo ia prodtg what's there that could not
wen have been In 70 the regular session.
What ,cos The extra session eollef forS The
great questions are on the African
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22
NfQte Items.

Berry Sulgrove, former editor Of the In
dianapolis journal, sails for Europe in few
weeks.
The barn Of Mr.. Conrad Konigfelt Ia ' am
derburg county, was destroyed by fire last sat
urday morning. Loss $4,000. The barn Of
Mr.. Joseph Hartlein, in the same county. was
also burned on Friday morning.
| Patents have been issued TO the following
Indianians:
| Carriage Jack-Aaron Highly. South Bend.
Cake Cutter and Rolling Pin-Isaac y. Pyle.
] Decatur.
| Wagon Brake-Jcsse +. Wilson. Lewisyille
| We are glad that our condensation Of late
news has been Of 50 much assistance 20 some
OF cur exchanges. IL costs Us considerable
labor. though. most Of which i performed
after midnight. and We would not take Il ami,,
II credit was occasionally given.
We clip the following items from the Craw-
louisville Rerfetr Of the 18th inst:
The case Of Lorenzo Brewer. charged with
| the murder Of his cousin. Luther Brewer. on
application OF his counsel, has been continued
| TO the March term.
ATTEMPTED Assassination OF EDWARD
! FAHNEsToCK.-N are informed by sheriff
Mcconnell that within the last two weeks sew
I
Edward fahnestock, confined in jail At this
place. by firing pistol shots al night through
the grating II the window.
We lind the following complimentary no
tice in the Charlottesville Rerietr. one Of the
best Democratic papers published in the state:
The INDIANAPOLIS HERALp.-This paper
the organ q the Indiana Democracy. has been
enlarged and l. now Of the finest papers
in the Northwest. Judge Perkins, who pre-
sides over it, editorial columns. launches hi,
thunder bolts Of uuan-werable logic and
searching scrutiny into the ranks of that foul
and infamous party-Blaek republication
with the unerring aim q a Parthaian bow
man. Every Democrat in Montgomery county
should take the Herald.
The stark County Times. an opposition
paper, thus speaks Of Us:
The Indianapolis Daily Herald. the Senfi-
HsFS successor. has been enlarged. and. A. far
a mechanical execution is concerned. presents
a. tine an appearance a any paper In the state.
The Hon :. +. Perkins. it, present editor in
chief. i a man Of superior talent. Who, from
the numbers which have already been issued.
has demonstrated his ability 10 discharge the
duties Of his new position. both with credit 20
himself and satisfaction 10 his readers. We
have greater respect for the judges ability.
goodness Il heart, and purity Of motives, than
admiration for the principles he advocates"
-
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

\ negro about dying. wa. told by hi- minis
ter that he must forgive 4 certain darkey
against whom he seemed 10 entertain very bit
ter feelings ~les. sah.r he replied. ..IfI die,
l forgive DAT nigg: but Il cet- wei. dat nigg
must Ake care"
The Indianapolis daily herald., 1865-11-22

Concord. Y. IL. i greatly excited over n
brutal outrage committed on Young girl ten
years Of age, the daughter Of respectable me-
ckanic by a returned soldier. Threats are
made 70 lynch the fellow II be can be taken.