davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-27

SANBO WAIrING-Sambo doesn't move, not
withstanding that Gen. Sherman is ready to help
him, and there must be a million aad y half of
slaves in the states that are affected by the opeF
atoms of the hero of Atlanta. Really, the world
will think that old Tom Carlysle was right. and
that SambO doesn't mean TO work or fight OF his
own motion. We have been waiting for three
years for an insurrection of slaves, und It seems
We might as well have looked for a rising in IL
graveyard But never say die. and the men
amp brethren of the south may yet vindicate their
title to manhood Boston Traveller, (Republi
cam
PRoMorED.-A little paper published at the
Alexandria hospital. called The Cripple. has the
following lines on Il dead soldier:
Only a soldier,
Gone to rest.
With the dear banner
WRAPPED rount his breast;
Only a private,
Left the stern wars
For a promotion
'Nong the bright starSl
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-01-27
PROFESSIONAL.
X H VI o L
Doctor WM. THOMSON,
Gas xxovk HIs OFFICE TO
No. % South Delaware Street,
WHERE HE WILL CONTINUE

VNTHRRE HE WILL CONTINUE ~
20 fr~sf ard cure Pnvste E
Diseases. IN all their species. stsges. -
ranifcA'ions and phases
d. We. Thomson ~i give q
eack patient = written instrument
binding himself 10 eject = radicai
and permsnent erre. q make no4
charge.
Or wm. Thomson hss made the
treatment q Private Diseases sSSS
speciality since The year ls5l-three years N Vac e.y -
Budalo. y. 4. ETA years in Chicago, IA, ana t~eyeNs
in Peoria, m. During eight years practice hehesk''
III. he cured over thirteen thcpssld Gases
DE-. Wu.T thomson. la ks Prsctics TT Scroieie-
matte and eeneral diseases q The blood. uses AF1nne-
ting yapor Path Of the most ingenious kind, u eo9une-
tion With internal treatment
sEAINAL EMISSIONS the consequence o. sca-e.1
This solitary vice. or deprsved sexual indu gfhce, y
practiced By the youth Of both sexes 70 an almost w
limited extent. producing With unerrtng certainty -
following train Of morbid symptoms pnless eomesfteo os
scientific medical measures, viz ssllow eoanieRAnos,
dark spots under the eyes, pain In the bead, rngiag ~
the ears. and noises like the rIstling Of leaves and rat
ting Of chSriots, sneAsiness about the iotns, weakness u
the limbs, confused vision. slnnted intellect, loss OF con-
ndence, ~difideDce in spprosehipg strAngers, a DISLIKE 70
form new acquaintance, . disposition s1on $500
loss Of memory. hectic flashes, pimPles ana various s1uP
iions about the face, fnrFed tongue. night s~eats, toeua
breath. ooagbs, consumption, mononAnis' Ano tre41e"
ly insanity.
The afflicted, on the Erst appearance Of any o. TIE
above symptoms. should Immediately apply 20 D. Nm.
Thomson for relief
poy-OTce ssd Consulting Rooms No. % South Dsis-
ware street, Indianapolis. Ind.
P.O Box l655. sanStdly
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

WHILE am speaking Of Russians let me
narrate the eccentricity Of one OF them, who
Is just now the lion Of Paris. never saw
such looking brute. l never saw hu-
man face divine degraded by SO much sen.
suality. His wealth is something enor-
nous. will not challenge your credulity
to its utmost verge by limiting only figures.
This may, however, say. He went re-
Gently to q stock broker and ordered him
to buy some three per cents, that he might
not have too much money lying idle at de
Rothschild's bank "How much shall
buy ?" inquired the stock broker. "Well,
really forgot: believe somewhere be-
tween SIX ard eight millions Of dollars ?.
Can you conceive of fellow tout" by one
or two millions Of dollars? He has two
cousins here whom he detests, and who
hang on him as iron filings on the magnet.
Who does not hang on his rich kin? He
summoned them to his study the other day
and held this language II know We arc Of
kin, but came to Paris to enjoy myself,
and the continual sight of you does greatly
lessen the pleasure Of my life in Paris
How it is don't know. doctor Fell, the
reason why I cannot tell" Now, if you
will you promise me to leave Paris and
never set your foot again in it, will give
you 81 200. 900 piece" The Offer was
accepted. He gave them a check on Messrs.
de Rothschild, and they quilted Paris that
uight.--Paris, Correspondence.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

GoDEY's LADY's BooK.-The December
number OF Godey's is one Of the most at.
tractive magazines We have ever opened
It is illustrated with beautiful line en-.
craving, "Christmas Tree,"a handsomely
engraved title page, double fashion plate,
"a Winter Scene" and "Out in the Cold, "
with the usual great variety Of patterns.-
The literary matter is Of special interest,
ANY person who can read "Nettie's Prayer
with dry eyes and an unmoved heart, is
not to be envied. Three dollars will secure
this magazine for one year. Address, L. A.
Cooley. Philadelphia -Erchange.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

BREACH OF PRoMIsE.-Bsiore q court OF
common pleas, case of breach Of promise
was recently under consideration. The
breach between the parties was apparent
enough, but as TO the promise there existed
q slight shsbe Of doubt, until the plaintiff
set the matter right as follows:
Question by the DEFENDANTS counsel
"Did my client enter into posi- '. agree
ment to marry your
Answer-"Not exactly, but he c,urted
me . good deal, and he telled my sister
Jane that ne intended TO marry in our
family"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

NoTHING can prevent an increase of bach.
elorism save an amendment in the mode OF
educating women. When they learn COM
mon sense instead of broken French; when
they learn to prefer honest industry to silly
coxcombry; and when man finds woman
is helpmate instead of burden, then,
and not till then, may we expect to lind
fewer bachelors.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

BLANK BOOK DEPARTMENT.
Full supplies of Blank Books of all the various sizes
and styles in general use
JUVENILE Books AND CoLoRED Toy Books IN EVERY
VARIETY.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

"Well," said the Judge to = negro who
had been hauled up for stealing pullet,
what have you got to say for yourself?'
"NufRin but dis was as crazy as bed
bug when I stole dat ar pullet, cos might
have stolen big hen, and nebber done it.
Dat shows 'clusively dat was laborin un.
der de delirium tremendous"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

DR.. strickands Pile Remedy has cured thousands of
the worst cases of Blind and Bleeding Piles. 1t gives
immediate relief and effects permanent Try it
directly 1t is warranted cure
For sale by all Druggists. General Depot, East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati. Ohio.
DYSPEPSIA, NERVOUSNESS AND DEBILITY.
DR.. STRIcKLAND's ToNIc.-We can recommend those
suffering with Loss of Appetite Indigestion Dyspep
sa Nervousness and Nervous Debility, to Strick
lands Tonic. 1t vegetable preparation free from
alcoholic liquors. it strengthens the whole nervous
TEN: it creates good appetite and is warranted to
cure Dyspepsia and Nervous Debility.
For sale by Druggists generally ut 81 per bottle
Prepared by DR.. A. Strickland East Fourth st., Gin
THEYoUyG MANS FRIEND.--Let every man be his
own Doctor. This is the name of Box of Medicines
prepared by eminent Physician in Cincinnati. it
tans preventative and cure for all private diseases
with directions how to treat each case, therefore with
the Young Mans Friend in yOur possession. you have
the full directions and medicine for the treatment of
yourself and friends 1t is for sale by Druggists every
where. Ask for the Young Mans Friend
For sale in McGregor by BENTON BROS. & CO., II.
+. NEWELL, and WOOD BRO. 44S
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

Or CoURsE.-A one.legged veteran in
West county, Illinois, who sought the Of
Ace Of county treasurer was slaughtered at
the polls for the benefit of an office holder
of eight years standing.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29
Atlantic & Mississippi Steamship c,

For Memphis. Vicksburc, New Orleans and all
points the Lower Mississippi.
9s5- Passengers for Chicago will find this route the
most comfortable and will be certain of Connecting
with all Eastern Lines. Sleeping Cars run through
to Chicago.
E- Passengers for St. Louis and intermediate points
the River will find this the She rtest Quickest and
the only Direct Route, and will Time and
Money by purchasing Tickets via Dunleith and
Illinois Central Railroad.
Dc For Cairo, Memphis and New Orleans, and all
parts of the South. this Line affords unrivaled IA
cties Passengers going in that direction should
purchase Tickets via Illinois Central Railroad and
save Time and Expenses.
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night Trains Baggage
checked to all important points.
Through Tickets for the East and South for sale by
457 GEO. L. SCOTT, McGregor.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29
DON'T WAIT FOR THE WAGON.

WYE have just purchased another splendid TRUCK
w TEAM, and are now prepared to do jobs of dray-
ing short notice and at reasonable rates All damage
done toeods while in hands will be promptly paid
Thanking the public for past patronage solicit your
further orders. W. G. AUSTIN CO.,
1923 Truck and Draymen
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29
"Doubt thou the stars are fire:
nnuhf TINT the sun doth NOVA ~

But doubt not that DR.. D. H. Seelev's
Liquid G tarrh R m dy vii! cure that
disease sp .edily and perm: nently. Obtain
. Circular Of your Druggist showing symp.
toms.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

A MORMON palygamist lately had four
babies born to him in one night by as many
different wives. How that sets one to
thinking!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29

All the Medical men ana the Press recommend DR..
Strickands Anti-Choera Mixture the only certain
remedy for Diarrh9a and Dysentery. 1t is combina-
ton OF Astringents, Absorbents Stmulants and Car
mnatives, and is warranted to effect after all
other have failed.
For sale by Druggists General Depot No. East
Fourth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio. ss.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-11-29
s. G.. GRIGGS 4 CO.'S

MAMMOTH BOOK HOUSE, NOS 80 AND fl LAKE
STREET, CHICAGO. LARGEST BOOK ROOM
IN TIE WORLD. STORE l75 DEEP,
SO FEET WIDE. iJ2
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-01
OkeagillOHS.

Our enterprising townsman, Mr.. Philip
Collins has secured the leases of several
miles along the Cleartield Greek in this
County, and has commenced operations
near Dawson's Mills, within two miles of
Losetto. He ha. got hi. men at work,
and has his engine on the ground If he
succeeds in striking the ,le. we will have
the satisfaction of having a millionaire of
our own. And if lie don't succeed, he
will have the satisfaction of having lost
nothing, for nothing can be lost when
person knows where il IL. He will know,
if he should be minus a few thous-
and dollars the exact hole whore he put
1t, and can point it out at any future time.
Besides he will have the qualification of
having giving employment to good indus
| trlous fellows while making this hole. IF
he ia fortunate in his enterprise, aud We
| sincerely hope he will be, it will be a uni
versal benefit TO the County We
have no doubt he will give it "A fair trial,
as he has energy, perseverance and ability
10 do Sd. We don't think however, he
will be 50 resolnte as the man who is
| sinking we'll in Nenango county; he
has Oh his sign painted above his well,
"OH.. CHINA, OR HILL" which signifies
very distinctly that he will not stop till he
gets something or bores through.
We wish Mr.. Collins luck, there are
| few men in the country who would risk IA
few thousand dollars on an enterprise of
this kind. unless they would see the oil OH
the surface inviting them to bore hole
for il.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-01
southern Emancipation.

We think il is now beyond a doubt
least forty thousand negroes, TO recruit
their shattered ranks. That the Southern
people did deliberate good while before
they came TO this conclusion is manifest,
but it is also now manifest that they have
concluded TO make them useful in their
army. They see that they can't gain
their independence without them and if
they loose their independence they loose
their slaves also. They can put in forty
or fifty thousand slaves year, for several
years, and not miss them much from ag-
ricutural purposes. The females and the
boys can do the field work, as our field
work in the north had TO be done this last
year in great measure by females aud
boys. The south is by no means exhaust
Cd or in a suffering condition, except
where our armies have trsmpled over it
and made it waste. Such is then, the
Shenandoah valley and that portion of
Georgia over which Sherman and his
army made their march; that part of
course is a desert now, as to production
but the great body of the south is yet un-
touched and is a perfect paradise com
pared to the fertility of the northern
States Sherman's march through Geor-
,x-in ,,,,Ii e h.f no.
south is, where the armies have not yet
traversed. These soldiers never had such
living before, as during that march.
Flocks Of turkeys, sheep, fat oxen, fltted
calves in abundance, cake and wine. dried
fruit and other luxuries in profusion met
them on every march, and in many cases
gold and silver were not a great rarity 10
reward their more minute scrutiny.
These things are not 10 be found in an
exhausted country. These are facts and
it is better for US TO look at them us such,
than delude ourselves with the siren song
OF peace by the exhaustion of the south.
The leading men OF the south have always
declared that they were not f-hting for
slavery, but for their own independ, nee in
order to regulate their own domestic con-
Germs as it suits themselves. The republi-
can party did not believe them, but when
they see them arm their slaves and make
soldiers of them they must certainly know
that they never intend TO make slaves of
them afterwards. They will not only
free them, but they will free their wives
and children, give them home in the
sunny south to make that freedom va!ua-
ble and Instruct them to make it agreeable
anil useful The southern People think
better OF the negro than the northern peo-
pie do. They are not 50 repulsivc to
them as they are TO the people of the
north. Their enlistment into the army
will be done with great care, they will
lave white officers to command them
and they will be very carefully and
efficiently drilled aud Will not be he'd into
battle until they are perfectly diciplined
From their first advent into The army
they will relieve the trained white soldier Of
garrison and guard duty, and let not them
60 to the field until they are prepared.
Will they be true t. the southern cause
Many of the people Of the north think
they viii not But their masters who
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-01

ought to know them best have no doubt
of il. We understand they have weighed
this subject well, before they came to
these conclusions
The idea that the negro will not fight
for the rebellion will be dispeiled after a
fair trial, and is like many other delusions
that we of the north had 20 get rid of.
The inducements that his master will offer
10 him will be 4 great deal more forcible
than any that can be presented TO him by
the north, His home, his wife, his chill
dren, his hopes ofhappiness as freeman,
and that in the sunny south. These are
To be the reward of his faithful services.
His attachment to his wife and children
and 20 the scenes Of his childhood are too
strong to be surrendered up for vague
dream of freedom for himself alone in the
unknown and bleak north
Tho there are some talk of peace and
of peace commissioners being appointed,
/ fear it will end all in smoke, and the
result will be few years more of Il relent-
less cruel and bloody war. Our success
has been great for the last two months
but we have done nothing yet but what
we thought we could in a year when the
war commenced. The south was to be
starved out in a short time, but we trust
that nonsensical delusion is dispclled for
ever. The south is too fertile and con-
tains too much territory for our arms to
tramp over and starve out the south in a
very short time. Tie north and south
might both however shortly come 10 their
senses, and effect peace by compromise
If they do not, we may have long and
serious war yet, more bloodthirsty and
cruel il possible than it ever has been.
As the south as a ned their riches
and wealth through their negroes, SO ii
will be through them they will gain their
independence il they do gain it. There
is no doubt but slavery has got fata!
stab by this war and the southern people
know il as we'll as we do, and are deter
mined TO make the best of it. The south
ern people are no fools They are sharp
enough for our people. They might not
be able to match the Yankees in striking a
bargain for money, but in S,atesmens!.ip
OF war they are fully their equal. They
have lost no reputation in this war, no
matter what the result of it may be.
Their reputation for valor and skill in the
field and diplomacy IN the cabinet. through
out the civilized world will lose nothing
when compared with ours. So let us not
fatter ourselves that they will ignominous-
ly ground arms and sue for peace, in a
war that they have so heroicaly carried
on up TO the present time
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-01
COUNTY C0MNlIr rTEE.
~ e. NOEN Chairman.

p. :. NUN Chairman,
Gorge Delany. J s. Mardis. George c.
K. Zahn. Peter Huber. Philip Miller. John
f. Mckenzie. Juseph Behe. John Durhin.
David Farmer. Henry Friedthnnf. John
Slough. Elisha Plummer. Lewis Rodgers,
George Gurley, John McDermit Simon
Dunmyer, w A Krise. Th"s F. McG"ugh
Jacob Fronhsiser. J. F. Cnnd-n. John Ham
ilton. +. O'Ffiel. Michael B 'hlin. Wn. c.
Diver, John White, Henry Topper. Mich"
lns Cannau. NJ J. Plot'. J. W. Condor.
Daniel C,nfair. VIM McC oskcy. Daniel II
Donnely. Anthony Long, John Marsh.
John RYAN
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-01

IE'CE-Our newspapers have been
filed up with rumprs OF peace for few
DAYS; we hear THAT the rebels arr wiilin.r
II lay down their arms, and come back
int" the Union, and ACCEPT incoln's
terms. 81 Thar we NAV have pc:re in
few dass. We hope this NAV all b. ur,
whether this be true or not, f. J. Mills
q Co. still continue TO sell their stock OF
dry goods. groceries, boots and shoes &c.
just as cheap as ever, and >h;,ll con-
tirue too. until their stock is disposed of.
Give them a call before looking elsewhere.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1865-02-01
HGrrslcEls NESNic0.


The Lcmoc. ut,c Trte<. when Is likely
10 De well acquainted wi,n the views ot
DR.. G~in ana lis t.louls III this CITY.
"ho ;ue uu!iltguus hrrr, publishes tie
iU..o~InG -t..i,uIyuts:
We haze rrt.aine;! from indrl-ing in
srecu!auJAs IL expressing any op!iliuil in
regard te The many reports aud rumvrS
r'-.".In- 10 'hc Position AMI designs ul Dr.
GWIi III AivXlc,', uI.ii we could give The
exact an! un.,i>putabiy aNuach for them.
linn ~ ane HON l,rrpare,i 70 10 by imiur-
Imh.ion received from Barclay liyurv,
hi, accredited agent ut Dr Gwiu,
Gi"irs' ihe pr";ectr~n II the Emperor vf
MeAlco. MaNim:I.in has cui.yclei 10y
tr,isi ,ieed 10 the Emperor LOUIS NapO-
icon, S.nui;., s5cnaic!l,,, and other nurti,-
elu states oi AIrNicu, tie boun 'a!i.s Of
wi,ivI have 1901 yyt been determined upon,
10 ne hr.d and goterurd iy the !.;.t,r,
uiIdvr Mexican .r"grciIun, AZ security Tor
the payment of the clarns OF Frame
against MrXiru III full Upon the pay mgH
OF Inc s;id ctj,ims, WIKI AL tie private
nights secured U,,irr French occupation
cuntirns,l.
DR. Gwin i gnvernpr-gcneral or vice
secretary ii ;lic Emperor to the French,
at,i j. invested wIGh ri nary powers for
the gu>egl.Inrut ut the states which have
br,n cr,ed, and to disl use of tie pubic
Ian Is AMI mInes.
DIR. Gwln has drawn up 4 code of laws,
which h;iye been approved 10y ihr Lmpe-
= Il. At. ..r.i
kn.d, guaranteeing civ and religious lb-
erty, providing tor prc-emI ton purchase
of tine pubic lands, and regulating lie
terms Of ucupation and the Use Ut The
ninc$.
The Emperor of the French guarantees
a mi;iiars force, under the direction OF
the 2uverr.ur- general. sufficient 10 maIn-
tam the pubic peace, ami defend the peo-
pie Of The states against Internal and eN-
ternal force The policy of DIR. G"lr
which has the approval OF ho;h emperu-'
Is 10 encourage emigration from Tue
American States, by Offering the mos
hhcraI terms Ia settlers, in order TO bring
intellicen. industry, cnelgy, ana enterprise
tu the development of the well-hn0"n
Resources of that Tegiun, 81 highly favored
by the natural advantages of the SOIL
ciiinat, ami mineral we:rlib, and to torn
;In enlightened and substtncIIi population
which viii assure pernanrnry and -ecn'-
~, and give ,trrnI h and power 10 deiei"
the STATES from tillibnstering expedil"n'
which the unaPprolria,td rl> he> ard semi
bt'ha ohs condition of the people have here
!of r. invited. Mr. Henley is assocIatea
with Major j. {. Riigrs, and tiOth VIII
act as tle agents of DR. Gwin. They afs
here Tor iINiiiug emi-ration 70 that regloo
eE "Mo'ly," sail Joe Kelly's ghos'
I" his wife. " I'm III puraatory at me
present" saws he. 4" Aud what sort oi
place is II - saws she Faix," says
he It's Il s,nt ri half way house btt"e'"
you and heaven, and stand it might!
aisy after leaving you
@ Say well is good, but Dc wsa
better.