davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23
Cooper River Plunfufious.

ihc rice lands OH the eastern and western
branches of the Cooper ltivcr for many years be-
lore the war, were held at very high prices: and
they were seldom offered in the market unless the
owner was compelled to sell to get clear of imam
clal embarrassment. This was llot so much owing
10 their moncy-Saiuc rs an investment, which was
but SMALL but from their having been possc.sc5
by the forctathcr Of the present owner for several
generations, and from the proximity OF the rice
fields to the city. The lands OH this river arc con-
slderct very fertile, anu whenever the rains hay.
pcch ':!icicnt 10 frcshcn the stream thc v.b
OF rice hls always been heavy For some yc,rs
previous to the late troubles the crops failed for
nearly every other year; but since The war ,bo
rams and Seasons having been suitable. the cron.
nave been regular and good. 4 successful wear
on tho river will give yield equal to about twenty
H'c Thousand ucrccs of rice, which at present
prices would bring one million five hundred thou
sahd dolars These arc great results produced
1fom the river front Of 4 small stream Of water,
' ~ hlors an instance OF the great agricultural
"e"i'h "i TIC south, when managed by skill and
experience. we regret to say, however, that for
the present at least the valuable products of these
lands VIII DC lost to the country and that for the
crop now growing may cxpcct tho mos, in
different results We are informed that the
decentralization among tho negroes Oh tbs ,;vc;,.
mas been OF such nature to prevent them from,
producing much more than will be suiliccnt fo,.
Their sustcnancc, and some planters tln, that tbc
crop Tor market will not equal one thousou1
t!crccs. This has not been from any fault of tlc
weather, but from all ndisposition to work OH the
part of INC laborcrsthe grass, i'll most cases. talk
ing possession OF the crop. This is truly n sad
statc OF thlhgs; and il remedial measures can be
applied, thoy shOnld be used without delay.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

1HE SOUTHERN CuyT1vAToR.-Wo have received
from our esteemed friend REDMOND, the September
number OF the Southern Cuiiuator The Cutiroi,,.
mas borne the storm Of tho past four years, and
comes to lis from Athcns-formerly published Mt
Augista-in neat and respectable Dress full of
that kind OF matter which years ago gained for it
the first place as an agricultural journal The
terms OF the Cuuicdor are $200 per year, or 81 90
Tor Six months. Address to W,i. y. WHITE, Ath-
ems, Ga. '.I .rt.E 5..
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

MIR; Aaron, of Philadelphia, on being, aroused
from sleep to find one story of his house beneath
means Of escape enyclopcd in fames jumped on Il
back back shed; but remembering his servant in tho
third story, he ran up stairs for the purpose OF
reseuing her. The flames fast spreading.
and to escape he had to jump from: the third
story window to the shed The girl jumped after
him, and escaped unhurt. MIR. Aaron spraincd
his ankle.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

The CHICAGO TUSNEL.-This is work of great
ability, exhibiting striking enterprise, and in
tended to supPlS that great western mart,
: Chicago, with an lnfaing supply of pure water.
1t is the purpose to extend the tunnel some two
miles from the shore under the water of Lake
michigan, Mt which point 1t will reach position
where pure and sweet water in inexhaustible
quantities can be had.
1t ia supposed the work will be finished in about
q year.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23
Lively Times in tho NIfssissipDI you.x,

~.
We hear from various points on the NIissigsipp
River, as New Orleans, Ficksburg, Memphis and
Cairo, OF the great activity in steamboating and
general commerce that now exists there. The
busy times before tho war are now revived on the
great river. Steamboats, are plenty as ever and
equally fast, and somewhat less explosive. They
not only abound on the Mississippi, but penetrate
as OF yore all its affluents carrying mp supplies,
bringing cut cotton, and bearing passengers from
pomt TO pe:at. The regions all along the river
ana along it's tributaries very rapidly recover
ing from tho effects Of tho war; In the great cities
business is extremely active. The fleets Of ships
and steamboats, at the leyee of New Orleans bring
back by-gone days; and most Of the warehouses,
that were closed for years are being re.opepedy
Ficksburg, in Like manner, never was more busy.
ana &cmphis never had such palmy days. The
population Of the latter city Is greater than ever it
was; houses and Dtores are not to be obtained and
there is great activity in trade and commerce.
John Bed has taken the amnestv ootb
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

M0. NOTICE. SHIPPERS PER BRITISH BARK
EXCHANGE are informed that the Tax their Cotton
is required to be paid before hs received by the
vessel. WILLIS * CHySOIM Aocnts
August %
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

q, bny was whipped to death at the New York
-'Aouse Of Refuge last week,
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

R0- UNION TICKET.-IHE FOLLOWING GENTLE
MEN are submitted candidates election as men,
bers OF tho Coentio, being those who recognize the
existing state ofpoltca auirs and will use every eor,
to restore tie STATE to her proper position in the Federal
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

BD-BATCHELoR'S HAIR DYE THE ORIGINAL
and best in the world The only true and perfect A iR
DYE. Harmless E..liable ard instantaneous Produces
immediately splendid Black or nat:9l Brown, With
out injuring the hair skin. Remedies the III effects
bad dyes Sold by all Druggists. The genuine signed
WILLIAM \. BATCHELoR. Also,
REGENERATING EXTRACT OF MILLEFIEtps
For restoring and Beautifying the Hair
CHARLES BACHELOR, New York
August II 1vr
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

10. NOTICE TO PLANTERS AND GARDENERS
Complaints have been made to mo by tho Freedmen
since RETURN that the contracts made and approved
of by me havc been destSoyed and disrcgardcd us
would never return again. and new formed. re-
spccuy beg to inform those who have made any alter
ations that without my approval they will
not be allowed binding the part of the f-eed per-
sons.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

re- DR. I. EEENsTJERNA, HAyItNo RESUMED,
his Practice of MEDICINE AND SURGERY, will be
found Mt his Office No. 100 DRoAD-sTREET, bc.wec,
King AMI Meeting streets,
y. B.-Discases OF Private Nature cured with dis.
patch. August 10
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

HEADQUARTERS, DEPT OF SOUTH CAROLINAl
HILTON HEAD, S. c., August Is, 1865.
GENERAL ORDERS, No. 60
IN THE TEMPORARY ABSENCE OF BREvET
Brisadier-General C. L. KILBURN, A. C. G. s. Chief
Comnlissary, Captain c. s. LANGDON c. s. w. will be-.
form the duties OF that Office and will be ob,vcd and r
spected accordingly.
BY command of Major General O. A. GIL1MonE
W. /. NJ BURGER,
Assistant Adjutant- General
Official: I. D. HODGES. Captain 35th U. s. O. r., Act
ASST Aa) t'deh. August 90
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

!. D. L. MCKAY.
.. GEO. s. BRYAN.
5. Hon. 4. q. MACkEY.
1. JAS. Is. CAMPBELL.
5. r. W. SEYMOUR.
q. NJ p. O'CONNOR.
7. Col. A. .. ANDREWS.
s. DAN. HORLBECK.
10. G. ". DINGLE.
II. GEO. W. WILLIAMS
II. JNO. HEART
13. II. ". SCHROEDER
ii. DAVID BARROW.
10. BERNARD o'NEILL.
1G. Rev. JOS. B. sEABRcOK.
IT. c. r. BREWSTER
Is. H. JUDGE MOORE
10. r. S. THARIN.
20. GEO. E. HACKER Ann,st15
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

John Bel has taken the amnesty oath.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

HEADQUARTERS. DEPT OF SOUTH cARoLINA,)
HILTON HEAD s. c, August II, 1865 |
GENERAL ORDERS, No 19l
/. THE FOLLOWING PARAGRAPH FPoa1 SPECIAL
Orders No. 42s, AdjutLnt. Generals OAice August 9th
1866 is republished for the information of this Com
maRd:
WAR DEPARTMENT
ADJUTAST-GENERAL'S OFFICE,
WAsHISGroS August Q, 1865.
ESPECIAL ORDERS No. 42s.l
tExTRAcr)
81 by direction of the President the following named
officers Of the lst Provisional New York Cavalry
hereby dishonorabiy discharged the service of the
United States, to date July 2st 1865 for rioIaon of
dsrs and neglect Of duly, in aJenn9 themselves from their
commands thus embarrassing the public service, neg
fecting the enlisted men under their control:
First Lieutenant MILES SULLIVAN
Second Lieutenant JOHN a. BoRDAMER
Second Lieutenant THOMAS DUNLkRA.
First Lieutenant A. W. WARREN
-. First Lieutenant JOSEPH W. COOLEY
Commanding Generals Of Military Divisions and De-
partens viii promulgate this Order in their respective
commands.
.r.tr - ~
By order of the :5ecretary of War.
E. D. TOWNSEND.
Assistant Adjutant General.
Bycommand Of Major.Genera Q. A. arLLmoRE
W. L. NJ. BURGER,
Assistant Adjutant- General
Official T. D. HopoKs Capt s5tb U. 8. C. T., A.
a. d. w. 3 August % :
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23
Three Days Later from the North.
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ALEXANDRIA

Tire Mail Steamship AMamb,a, which left New
York on Saturday, Z. NJ, August nI arrived at this
port last evening, bringing three days la ter news
We are indebted to purscr GAILIAmD for files of
New York papers, from which we make the follow
ing interesting summary of news:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1865-08-23

The military commission before which Wirz il TO
be tried has been incrcasedby the addition OF Ma
jor-General Lew. Wallace, Major General Gearv
Major-Genefal Mott, and AIajor-Generai Lorenzo
Thomas. The court is announced to meet to-mor-
row for reorganization. 1t il also asserted that
Wirz will be tried OF totally different specifications
than those recently published.
In contradiction to the above an opinion has
been confidently expressed to-day, by partics COM
petent to judge, that the Government will not m
dcrtake the trial Of Wirz bnt will cause that Der
son to give States evidence in the approaching trial
OF Jcferson Davis, whereby it will be proved that
the rebel President was the direct and prime insti
gator OF the crnelties practiscd upon Unio prison.
ers and the numbcrless other atrocities which were
from time to time committed in defiance of the usn-
ges ofwar. The continual delay that has occurred
In bringing Wirz to trial. which has now been inn
pending Tor upwards OF month, argues strongly
III 1aVor or the above statement. 1t is known that
Wirz has expressed his desire to make important
revelations as to the extent that Davis was impli-
Gated in the outrages of the Southern prisons.
coUNTERfEIT TREASURY NOTES. .+
Several counterfeit one dollar United States notes
were recently presented at the Treasurer's Office
for redemption, but were readily detected BY the
experts in the bureaus: There we're numerous
counterfeit ffties but none SO far as is known of
the denominations Of one Thousand, five hundred
and two dollars. All others are ceuinterfeited.
ABANDONED AND coNF1soArEp LANDS On THE SOUTH
=. ID l1Iun4 ... ERN STATES. y, -
circular from the Freedmen's Bureau to it's
commissioners and. agents in the Southern States
IL to be issued In tao course Of few days. defining
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
SUPPORT 1ax WIFE OF ms BOSOM

ftis the aaAaea haAd sf ts ather reaching
orh frgpa the grave and still nsurshing his osprng
and ss sehas TO- oaetsSS hs fanSy. ~ ~ we shchih
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
pn sAvH PROM rHE PAEss os WANT,

~ means Of eduoAloui Would this wife be indepen-
dent OF NE cold charities sf the WOrldi Would this
aged and feeble parent ns proyldod teri Noud my
sstats nav m dsDtsl WOud there be ne aaorihoe OF
propSrIy by iereed sAlAa 81 admlnlsratoI 70 meet
DE dsniaRds sf feredtsssaes made when 1he lnArket
kands dswnvard ani fair prices Cannst ~ reallhedf
How (eg can answer these question 10 thelI sats
honl They fear ask them, and cherish thS oellsi
that they have lsng lease on llie lAis - NeN I0"
iIh aad ooSArdhJ. me sraVe raan
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
@RhteAl.
How to Keep in GOOd Health
AHH
WAY y SHR VAgsa - DISEASE

Il heir 10 ~ iH purity of Ahe blood The blssS III.
comes impure fram many causes. Impure air OF
ohanR OF ives her, unWho esome fosd and exposure
are among tt,s principal causes ef impunty Of the
sleod; The Iymptoms are giddinsss, headache, con
IusSd eyes dull vnd heavy, con-
euPausn Of the lSWes, bad taste IL the mOuth, fsul
'onSus' nfer eemplOntp, psns in the baek and legs
oss aapeute. sloeDlesS nights cole, srAnlp pain
o. sne chest, heartburn Rout and Yheu.
mSusIn, puNnE and purEng, shis and feveFs more
ISS aecsmPanyips these, and eAa tram " tSub-
ana dunoeroNs afectiene. ell q which may be
PIevensed ana g1Ied ~ takinR fey desc 81 Dr.
sIhIoHLANp'1 VI ! ETIBLE FUsfVYINa iRTi.
hILi0Os PILLS hey viii pRrity the blood ma put
sho r stsmaeo, bowels nd iteIia heathy csndiuen
ihey ere partceaRy Iuabie for chrome and nervous
ansAs@. nveTy an nly and every sOldier ahsuld
sep supply 81 theee Pills, - naRy diseases are ob
MSyeu " taeii zee. Aey asv mild Rnt sAfs naedi
taking colo.
sols by al drusgiss. Or sent N ny psrs a Teseipt
~ yentS,nYo cents an da stamped enTelOpe address
2 e ~ ~: MsFAlOKLAnp, eSDl EaeA SSSsA G1ils.a
.,,..4
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
az uAKrPoRe. ooNrEorIcUT
EyHRY HAN sssvtS rSsURs HIS nTE

TINRR lHtns gVaats pOlluiss FoA bIBh, ~ term
Of years, Endowment policies aud childle En-.
dowmsnt. Alss, Nsn Foreiting Policies on which no
payraeht 10 required amer ter years.
Five the eusAnd dsafs paid GU two louses n his city
withfA the last siH lnentha.
Among Al the c0ntrvAness Of men " protect the
family slrvls IRE m want, ne found mere sim
pie "a character noble IN is features, certain IN
4. resulls than Lie Insurance. lis The prop which
the dying husband caves to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
a9Idntation }3ittsrs.
s. r.--1seO--x.

Persons Of sedentary habits troubled with weakness
asntuds, palpgtauon Of the heart, Lack Of appeuts
Distress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, &c,
deserve 10 suffer II they will not try tho celebrated
PLANTATION BITTERS
Which sre now recommended by the highest medos,
authorities, aud warranted 10 produce immediate
svnehoid effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, per-
tecuy pure, and superoede all other toacs where
sheathy, gentle sHhulan, Is required
They purity, strengthen and inugOratsi
They croRte a healthy appoutsi
They are an anudota TO change Of water and diet;
They overcome effects Of dissipation and late hours;
They sh engthsn She system and onlven the mind;
They prevent miAsmaue and intermittent teyeraj.
They purify the breath and acidIty Of the StOmachi
They ouro dyspepsia and GonsupaiiO
They sare darrheA, cholera and cholera moSbus;
They cure liver complaint and nervous headache;
They make the weak strong, the languid brilliant
and exhausted hature's great restorer They art
composed OF ae ceebrated salisaya bark, winter
green, sassaas roots and hsEbs AZ Prsssrysd In per-
ectly pure 81 croiK rum.
Ihave given me Plantation Bitters " huDd
reds Of aisAbled soldiers with he mSst asonish
ING ofioss, CIV. ANDREWS,
Fayt. soldiers Home, Ciaoinnat."
"Ss TAs Plantation Bitters have cured me liver
complaint Of which was lad sP PfSs,rats, and hsd
70 abandon my business.
KINGSLEY, Ueveqsad, ohis."
"s'Iswe mpeh to you, for l vsrilg AehSVs the
FiRatatiOn Bitters have saved my life
Rev. ". n. wAGGoNER, Madrid, X, T."
"s% Thou wilt send me i've bodies more OF Thy
Plantation Bittep. My wife AAS been greatly benefit
I'D ~ GhSiS aas. Thy friend
I ASA OURRIN, PhhadelphiA, Pa.p
"s"Ih have been great sufferer hom dyspepsia,
and had TO abandon preaching. Tie Plantation
iGOFS have cured me.
Esv.J.s oATHoRN, Rochester, NY"
""" Send US twenty-four dozen more OF your
Plantation Biters the popularity of which are daily
increasing with me guests Of our house
SYKES, CHADWICK CO.,
Proprietors Wllard's Hotel, wsshingon,D c."
Such arc one in thousands of certificates daily re-
celved. They are immensely beneficial 10 weak per-
sons and delicate females.
BE cautious of re-hled bottles. See sur signature
on a fine steel plate label. They are not sold by the
gallon They are only sold IN our patent log cabin
bottles by respectable druggists, Erocers hotels
oons steamboats, and country stores.
P.H.DRAKE CO.,
e22dAw6m 202 Broadway, N. Y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
DRESS ano sIodk tgsaklnq.
WynkOOp's Iceland peCtoral

Diseases Of the throst ohestand pulmonary organs
are ever prevalent, insidi0us and dangerous. The
properties of medicine 20 alleviate cure and uproot
tiear complaints, must be expeetorant anodvne and
tnve-gting lOosening the mucuH Of the throat, and
lmrfcrg tone 10 The entire system No discovery ln
medioe Boience mastered this class Of Diseases
Ike ~. Wynkoops Iceland Pectoid. Il IL ueed with
the most astonishing results IN all cases oftqonoht
influenza, whoopng cough, dipthena or putrtd sore
throat, asthma, Group couEheScolds, nervous irrtn
bilty, &C.
The Rev J. J. Potter certdss that al have used Dr
Wynkoops Pectorl for several years, myself ant in
my family, for severe pulmonary complaints, and
have recommended II 10 many others and have never
seen it, equal" nev. ]. ]. Potter, Brooklyn n. "
Hundreds and thousands OF important testimon-
ais could be pTodncod, showing It's remarkable cures
and that It never fails.
II scomposed Of pure Iceland Moss, Balm Of Gil
aad, Peruvian Baisam, BlecampRue, Cornirey, Bur
dock, and other uva uable expectsTant and tonic in
gradients. ltis harmless, prompt and lasting. In
valids aud sufferers cannot adord 20 neglect trial
Every family should hava II. IL is remarkable tur
oFOup. Full descriptions, recommendations and di
ectOae Upcoui Fany each bottle
Sold In Dayton by ", Stewart and ell principal
drnggtAs.
PTepSrod by Dr. R D wynkoop, and sold by D. 8
RArnes Co. New York rH se4sdly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
OoU@M. 10 MSun
TRY HEuu&nELAHDYI H1LLaSLosn sovvw

oH,t. xs,' 2 As ssst 80 Sbs.p(s sD@~H - ssassu,
Sensempush Every 'ody WhO Aas aiSd thIf sxsSi
isIs en-, ss,sSm en.husis lnchAiy Ieeenmend ~ me-
saIs eTse. isciknAti, ssJS abe hAt Den q
ny y pe ebs 70 walk ~ staias she tSof ehs hStss
ol ,hs ssiAas, ane has baeA bettsf EYES sincs nj
" this EaiuAbls Cough aalsAS. lifty ssols ssT -
Tie. seld by ell dTnegs - aAd tnrnuhsetusSS = -
east kourtA street. oehc inhsA,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
PROJECTS HIS AGED PARENTS

,., ,h.ro he has prec. .ded them ints eternity, ~
~ honest debtor satisfies his conding creditor when
tats seemed least proptous. In moral and wot,uy
sense, II il one great weapon ny ShioA W 'o' o" "
Lei any husband, father, sou, ask himself, III vas
A ne 70 night, VI suld those who are dear :" ne
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
Loons raE DANGER IN rHE FACE

may study d ualrs aad paate its thfeatobng. The
means Of PaaeSA are at hand, u sasg aeOsss 70 ALL
it's
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-01-03
Ensuraucr.

buckeye Mutual Insurance 20.
FIRE AND MARINE
5API A. AND 100000
NO sCRIP DIvID ENDs 3
PrORts Divided In Cash among stock and
Policy Holders.
HaSas Marine haxar,is OF Ali kinds. Fre uska on
buildings, Merchandise Furnture, Vessels N Port
and NE better class Of rIeks genenNlly
Dire ors:
VIM. uar, 7, ChafnheFhh,
P-iton .. P. Robinson,
Ane-e stsne, &c., WIN. Wellhouse,
\. D. Hniaou, o. N, Ovlatt
a. aarretsou, NV. Pelton,
A. J Brocd.
Shre-Oviatt'a EE0hAncs, foot o. saHorOr street.,
Eisveland, ohio. -
l.. n. HUBs0s, Secretary.
Auis !. ". sTOPPHLMAN, Agent At Dayton.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-04-15

If the news be true, and No certainly
have no right to doubt it, the great rebel.
lion il approaching its catsssropby. The
end approaches With rapid step. The
great army under the command Of the
greatest captain Of The Confederacy seems
to b defeated, demoralized, and aeeing
before the conquering hosts Of the Union.
This being the case all wise and patriotic
statesmen, and citizens, turn their atten-
ton from the field to the council chamber
anxiously endeavoring to devise some plan
to re cement q shattered Union, and to
heal the wounds Of bleeding land-,o
cause the conflicting interests Of the war.
ing sections to fraternize, aud once moro
start upon the highway Of Federal nation
atty, wealth, power end happiness. How
this 10 to be done is one Of tho most
stupendous questions ever brought before
this or any other land. Craftsmanship,
patriotism and humanity must lead in the
great work Of reconstruction. We are free
to say. if the old par,izanism Of former
days should be carried out We fear the bit.
terness which characterized them would
spring into life again. In the event Of
reconstruction there must be no South, no
East, no West, no North, but one grand
national outburst Of fraternity and forgive
ness. No recrimination. Let the bloody
pas, with all its horrors, be spurned from
the national heart, and sink deeply into
the gulf of political oblivion. Let patriot.
ism and JOY sweep over the bitter past,
and bury it from sight as the waters of the
ocean do the frightful wrecks, and the
millions Of dead and treasures which lie
beneath their restless waves. Let the
North aud the South be one nation, aud
let their armies be one army TO avenge the
injignty ard insult Of foreign powers dur
ing our internacine troubles.
All nations have found it difficult to
dispose Of great armies subsequent to long
wars. But we do net doubt that every
statesman in the Union will discover a
safety valve for the United States, and that
all will agree upon one and the same out.
let, and that ultimately We will he best
and prospered as nation. The Monroe
doctrine has been infringcd Let US
avenge the Insult, and with our one nigh
ty army drive Europe from the continent.
Let our irresistible hosts pour into Mexico
from the Southwest and into Canada from
toe Northeast, aud sweep the last vesige
of despotism from the western world. Let
us Amerieanize America from Behring
Strait on the north clear down to the
southern point Of Cape Horn. on the
south. The Monroe doctrine must be ack
nowledged the star Of empire ia America
Omaha Nebrcshiau.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-04-15

A CARD TO !>vAL1Ds "A Clergyman,
while residing in South America as a missionary
discovered safe and simple remedy for the cure Of
Nervous Weakness, Early Decay, Diseases Of the
Urinary and Seminal Organs and the whole train
Of disorders brought by haneful and vicious hab.
it's. Great numbers have cen already cured by tn 10
noble remedy. Prompted iy a desire to benefit the
afflicted and unfortunate, Will send the recipe for
preparing and using this medicine in sealed enve-
lnre, to any who n.e eds il, FREE OF CHARGE
Please enclose post-uail envelope, addressed to
yourself Address, JOSEPH T. INMAN, Station
u, Bible House, \. Y. City. mrll-3m"
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1865-04-15

Il is said there are now two million
bushels OF wheat stored on the Mississippi
north Of Lacrosse. This would make it
lively for tho boats on the opening OF navi.
cation should i. come forward, but prices
are so depressed that few will probably
chip except where they are obliged to do
i, 30 tina. business instead Of being very
lively may be uncom m only dull.