davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29
LA AIlCARn.

EDITOR JOURNAL; In reply to many letters and
inquiries from people in this section Of the country
the undersigned take great pleasure in saying
through the columns of your paper, that onr re-
nowncd preparation known rs GOES DGSPEP-
SIA CURE, is a certain cure for Dyspepsia, in its
worst stages. Ai1ay cases Of iong standing, with
in our own acquaintance, have been completely,
aud we believe permanently cured. Ii viii stop
distress after eating almost instantaneOusly, and
enables the dyspepuc who has lived for years upon
Graham bread aud the plainest diet, to eat as
heartily us he pleasas, and anything he chooses,
without danger of distress, or s0uring, or rising
on the stomach. 1T Is an iufdllible corrector of
Indigestion and constipation, creates healthy ap-
petite, stops sick headache, heartburn, sickness
at the stomach, pains, cramps, or coli in either
stomach or bowels, and swcetcns offensive breath
so soon as you take it, and by enabling the pa
GeIt tu take plenty OF hearty oid, (Which is the
parcDt Of health" prGdIlces yig'r, strength and
energy. In every trial we have known it has
speedily eradicated Dyspepsia with all its attend
ant sullerings, weaknesses, debility, and loss of
power, giving instead, proper activity and tOnc
to the stomach and organs of digestion, as
we confidently believe, AMI as the published GER
tifcates in O0F Circulars, Amanacs, and in many
of the laa,ing Journals, rom conYaescent paticuts
will conirm, completely, permanently, and al
most Inracuously "cure thC worst case Of Dys-
pcpsia in existence" We warrant il 1it in every
iustlnoG. IL e,D b5 0btained at all the Drug Stores
in the United States AMI Canadas, at One Dollar
per bottle, or six bottles for five dollars.
G. G.. CLARK & CO., Proprietors
40yl New Haven, CT.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29

A Coon PrFP.--W WI. smoked ont the re-
bellion! Ans,-General Grant's cigar
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29

WiusKERs! wnlskeRs DO you want whis
kers or Noqataches oprGreeian Compound wiz
or hair'on bald hsa Is, in six eks. Price, 81 90
Seutby mail anywhere, closely scaled, on receipt
Of price,
Adircss. WARNER & CO., Box, l3s, Brooklvn.
New York. 4jyl
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1865-08-29

The Bridal chnmber, an Essay of warning
and Instruct IN for young n..n--pablished b. the
Howard Associntier, and sent free cf charge, in
sealed envelopes. Address, Pr. I, SEILuS
HovGUTsS, Howard Association, Philadelphia
rennsylFauia, 42yl
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
OBITU a r x.
IN iEEMOEs1AN.

JOHN S. CAPEBS, Adjutant Of the It'll s. e. CAV
alrv was killed On Saturday night April 9th, 1865
near Appomattox Z. H., Va, ascd---years
It,w;s the privilege Of the writer to he in intimate
assocaton-aud friendship with the subject Of these
remarks and it was his sad duty first 10 know and
convey the intelligence Of Ills death 10 his comrades
in arms. Volunteering at the out break Of tile war
III the company known as the ''Kirkwood hangers, :,
under Capt. WM. NJ. SHANNON, he was in all the cam
paiglls of 1867 and G3, serving his country as pr
vate The couipauy having been ASST gned in the
spring oil 1853 to tho Hulcombe Legion Cav llrv aud
becoming part oi that organization, he selected
by Col W. tIScKNEY SHINGLER as Clerk III the Adu-
tants Office In the spring Of S63, tile Legion, con-
sisting then OF but live onpanies was increased bv
the addition Of i've more companies TO Regiment
and under the command of Col. a. C.. HASKELL. -
Having been returned he Office under the new OF
a.aniZaOn, he displayed that talent which, with his
distinguished gallantry Won for him tile esteem and
appreciation OF his officers ard brother sOliicrs. 4
vacancy having occurred by the retirement Of lle adj
il,tant an application WAS forwarded Ia the war De.
nartment hy COL HASKELL. Tor s appointment to the
position. The appointment would undoubtedly have
been made, hut for the evacuation OF Richnlolld and
the necessary suspension Of all business, pending
which he was killed.
Ho was distinguished for his high social and con.
versational powers, being avorlc wherever he WAS
known. High Spirited high minded and courteous,
he commanded aS we'll as won the esteem and re-,
spect of all who knew him. Having in carly lie
made profession of religion. his life ever coll
sislcnAya Christians and having built upon the Rock
ofages our loSs has bacn his eternal gl and he is
now reapiug his reward in that place where wars
and turmoils are forever at an end. But how shall
we enter into the presence OF his household. Tie
pride and darling of fond and devoted morhrr and
sisters on whom the blow falls heavily We dare
not 20. lie will return no more to gladden. their
hearts and VIC can only pray that the God who has in
His all wi5e Providence removed him from them,
may pour The oil of consolation into their bleeding
hearts. S. NJ
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
Special N Offices.
SOLDIERS BoAND OF RELEEr.

BY AUTHORITY OF THE GOVERNOR CT
South Carolina the conmis.ary stores in Camden be-
longing to the Confederate States lave been turned
over to this Boar with orders to distribute the same
to the soldiers on their lctuCn hpmc-givng them ra
tous in the first place. Secondly aid the families
Of soldiers in Kershaw District where they arc neces-
sitos Thirdly, to aid the destitute and suffering III
the district generally.
These objects will be carried out in the order nam
ed. 1t is supposed that the soldiers will all have pas
scdn the next fifteen or twenty days. At that time
the second class will be supplied Soldiers families
who claim relief under the second head must make
to tile Board their application in writing, certified to
by other persons as to their necessities.
The list nEd agreement Of persons who have re-
ceved on deposit, sugar, salt and peas, from the
missary Department of this place. have also been turn
ed to this Board, by the authority and for
the same uses All persons having tile sAid stores are
hereby required to return the sai6 stores and bags
forthwith to Mr. BILLINGS, at the commissary store.
By order oftle Board
JNO. NJ. DESAUsSURE,
May 10 If Chairman
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

The DFFlcuLrY RsMoveD.-Come here,
Pompv, said darky to Il similar specimen OF
animated natcre, the other day, 81 wants to
propose to you question which had dsloca
ted my understanding. Suppose marrIes II
.yaller gal, and love her very much; and some
day gets sick, and dies, and goes to l'he",
and arter while anoder vi iggcr comes long
and marries my old women, tubs her too, now
] wants to know arter dey both die, and come
to hcbcn, which of us baJs my wench"
Pompv stood tloughtfulIy for Il moment,
then locke Snowfall in The face, and rover
entity shaking his head, replied:
my friend, if your wife and her man 60 to
dc good land, you necl haJ no feaTs, for you
won't be dar to pick amy muss.'
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
HEADQUARTERS, }
COLUMBIA, May ), 1865 { .

A Ii OFFICERS AND AGENTS or THE CON-
~ FEDERATE Government, wln may lravo in
their custody subsistence siores and other properly
collected for The use of the Confederate armies vii
receive from tie Soldiers Board of Rcefin tie sew
eral Districts of the State, acquitance for whatever
may be turned over to such Boards, who arc hereby
authorized to receive the same and such Boards will
report to the State Auditor. James Tupper Esq., any
surplus in their hands, that it may DO applied to the
reefof the distressed in other Districts Of the State
BY the Governor. A. e. MAGRATH
Official: ". S. MULLINS, 1t. Col. and a. D. G..
May 10
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
Pigs Lost.

STRAYED OR STOLEN ON WEDNESDAY
- night, from the premises next south Of Judge
Withers two pigs about months old, one black the
other black and white spotted A liberal reward
will he%paid Tor their recovery.
Nav l2
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
THE REPRESENTATIONS WHICH
HEADQUARTERS, J
COLUMBIA, April 80, 1855. [

T THE REPRESENTATIONS WHICH
- have been made to me Of the gereaI
practice of distilation of liquors by persons
who have not obtained that authority which
the laws of the State require, are So. general
that there can be no doubt of the great mis-.
chief which is now affecting the people of the
State. That the laws of the State should be
openly violated, is of ITSELF a public wrong,
than which None can be greater and which
must'be redressed. That the: purpose for which
these laws are vioIased sheSa be productive Of
the certain misery and unhappiness ofstle peo-
pie of the State, is an occasion which Ellis for
the united action Of all good citizens IN. m.ip-
tanning the integrity of the laws, and protect
ing the lives and fortunes of their fellow
men. a.,
2. For the information of all persons, It IL
now proclaimed that the laws which arc Of
force in the State of South Carolina, and which
alone by compliance with their provisions rem.
der lawful the dlstillation Of liquors, are to be
strictly enforced To these laws attention il
required; obedience is due and must be givL
en-. So, '
8. It is the duty Of all persons having res-
sonable ground for the suspicion that these
laws are violated, to give information thereof,
that such violation may be prevented and
punished. 81,
4. Under whatever other pretext, jnsefifcs-
ton or excuse may be sought for these pfacti.
ces, it is sufficient now to proclaim that the
laws Of the State afford the only sanction which
can be had, and that these laws alone Indicate
the mode in which that sanction can be ob.
tained.
s.. Sherifs Of the State, and all magistrates
in the different districts of the State, will, With
all due diligence, proceed to combine their
efforts for the detection of those who are guilty
Of violation Of these laws, and, In all other
respects, to secure that observance of the en-
actments of the State, which is alone consistent
with the respect due to its authority.
g. All persons engaged in the distiilanop Of
liquors referred to in the laws Of the susie,
will be required to present the evidence of tho
authority given to them: to continue In saefi
business. And in all cases when such aatbol
ity is not exhibited, information thereof wiEfbs
communicated to the Prosecuting Oficsssof
tho State, who may be appointed for the al.
forcement Of the criminal laws of the lsud IN
that portion Of the State where such yiolatioa
may be found. e.; ..
7. The Auditor General of the Stste, Jan.as
Taper, Esq, will obtain from the proper ~
GERS the names Of such persons as have beea
only authorized to engage IN the dissiIlaHiun ufs
liquors, and publish the same for the general
information.
By the GovesDot: A. G. MAGRAIHs
Official: VS.. MUIIIss, 1t Col. "a nc
Mays
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER KEEPS CONSTANTLY on
hand fresh supply Of Neal and TIominy IN exchange
for Corn. J. +. SUTHERLAND.
Mayl If
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
FOR HIRE.

UNTIL lsr OF JANUARY lSGG, A VAIL lBLE
lot OF field and plantation negroes. Also, No.
Blacksmith. Apply to CIV. BARNES.
May 10. 2
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12
Barter.

Y WILL BARTER FOR CORN, FODDER OR ANY
i kind of provisions the following articles, viz
Salt tobacco, shoes, calf Skins sole leather, shoe
thread and hSmcspun. W. e. HUGHSoN.
u
Journal and confederate. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1865-1865, 1865-05-12

now destitute and in want of food, and WHO'S
suffering can only be allcviated by this dispo-
siton of these supplies.
.l'v the Governor: A. G. MAGRATI.
OficiaI: W. S. MULLINS, 1t. Col. l. A. D., G.
May s =
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
The UOrid says:

Either tie Republican party or the democratic
party must rule this city The Dernocratc parry ought
10 rulo IL bat II Lot. their opponents should"
This is exactly the talk of the b!acklegs
ard ballot box suffers who used to rule San
Francisco, returning whatever candidates and
majorities paid them best, until at last they
carried the system to such perfection as to
elect an Alderman (by eontracD who had not
received single vote. The citizens were
reused to a resolve that they would not stand
this, and rallying in their might, by process
in form revolutionary, deposed the stuffed'in
municipal rulers, and appointed others III
their stead Since then, they have allowed
neither party "a such, to govern them, but
have sought out and elected good men Of all
parties utterly regardless of their politics, but
rigidly particular with regard to their integrity
aud blamoless morals.
Why should not the greatest Of American
cities profit by the example ofone Of the young
es,l Her policy has now had fair trial. and
it has worked decidedly well. 1t has saved
millions of dollars and hundreds of lives. Sup
pose We try it and fail, what do we lose' Sup
pose we try il and succeed, must not our gam
be very great
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
The wea,her Ae.tbe,iealiy C.,,,A....

Since the storm Of last week we have h..
favored with remarkably fine weather for the 49,,
not so soft or warm or eneryatng the rich dr..,
langudy poetic Indian days that prscsds, =.
recent gale; but clearer and more bracpg and A..
hoalthfal far.
These are the very days Of all the days In n ,..,
for outdoor exercise. for driving riding Or sxs,,
when the blood leaps and the pulses thrill to ts M,
beauty that is in the sky, and breathing thrwst =.
lucid atmosphere. reminding US Of that which v,o.
ME delicious landscapes " Tuscany aud tie Grss,,
Isles. and gives them the appearance Of pctus l.L
ing in crystal seas. -,-
The nights, too seem as II they had stolen os dso.
sweet poem. aud hang over the seTs Rani W,
radiant hope that has survived the h.l,e Of n.
forlorn.
The stars appear worthy Of oil the bsrts hsvs ne
them aud The moon, which Byron declares the devil
in for mischief. looks very innocent ard inuocsu
though II may be that its influence Is too soft iss
strength and too tender for safety and all the bcavss
spread their glory uuti We can easily believe the sash
inhabit region that seems so vast and beautiful n
eternal and 90 calm.
ga. m-Since writing the above the atmosphere hu
assumed somewhat wintry character. aud the viai
has veered round TO the north with the p-usa X
another storm.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
OUR CITY AT ALBANY.

The N. Y. Times, advocating the election OF
Mr.. Roberts as Mayor, says:
"IIe Ia as thoroughly and heartily friend OF City
Reform as either Sir. Hecker or Mr. Hoffman can pos
sbly DO; while as Mayor be would have the very grca,
over both those gentlemen OF being sure VI
tbe cordia co0peratiou and confidence OF the Union
Legislature
The movement for City Reform is not novel
1t has for some time had q distinct Organiza'
ton and been working to definite ends. To that
movement John Hecker gave time, effort and
money long before he was thought of as
Reform candidate for any office. If MessS
Roberts and Hoffman did likewise, We shall
gladly chronicle the fact. We certainly never
heard Of it, and presume our case to be that o.
others. And, if these gentlemen are in truth
City Reformers, they must give us leave to say
they take very bad way of showing it.
But Tie Times has no right to libel our new
Legislature, which-we take great pleasure in
beleviug--is very unlike several of its prede
cessors, especially the last. IL Mr.. Hecker Il
elected Mayor. as we trust he will be, and sha !
ask Of the Legislature any increase of powe
requisite to enable him 10 protect our tax
payers against the plunderers now deyourne
them, we are confident that his request will be
needed as readily and thoroughly as though HI
name were Roberts. He will ask no grant
power to enable him to advance the schemes o
pension the followers Of any political party; fo
he will serve none. And whoever says or In
sinuates that our new Legislature will no
award to him as readily as to Mr. Roberts any
increase Of power sought only in tho interest
official honesty and sanitary or other reform
does that body an injustice which Tine vii
soon expose and rcbuke.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
ALDYRN RN.
soon expo

The rival candidates for Alderman Of the
lXVIIIth Ward are MICHAEL n. SALMON (Citi.
zens'. Mozart, &c. ),JosEfu h. VARsUM (Union),
and .Jamo Irring (Tammany.) Or course,
there is a strong probability that the only glar'
ingly unfit person among them will be elected.
Mus, this bel Must the Central Ward of our
Cty-that which is unsurpassed in wealth,
power and intelligence-hayeJ james lrTing Tor
its Alderman We entreat her citizens 10 spare
our City that reproach by uniting-we VIII not
say on whom-but Oh either Mr.. Salmon or Mr..
Varnum. This IA no question Of politics. for II
will not make q pins difference, politically
whether one or the other Of these gentlemen
shall be elected--but If they are both beaten ~
division of the anti Ring vote, II will be a,
once misfortune and shame.
So in the XIXth Ward, where The candidate
are ROBERT McGIssis, Citizens and Mozart,
Jous W. CULVER (Union), and Charles Deri'H
(Tammany). Our citizens know Mf Deylin-
our tax payers have reason ~ hold him in last
ling remembrance-and he comes naturally In
the line of promotion after Terence Farley
sl Still. We think the XIXth Ward and the whole
City can afford to do without bis services a
Alderman much better than they can afford, IL
these days of heavy debt and taxation, to Dc
nth them. In short, we think they don't wan
TO be ruled by Mr. Charles Deyln.
And yet if We draw party lines and make pol
itcs the controlling consideration in our mum
cipal elections, We should have both Irving an,
Devlin elected; for the Democratic party has {
majority and the Tammany ring a plurality II
either Of these Wards. We have only TO insis
that none who supported Mcclellan are worthy
Of our votes to raise an issue that will put th'
City Government solidly against us for years.
Men and brethren think Of these things.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
RAuLROADs-ExPREssRs.

The leading managers Of our great Railroads
are about, We presume, to hold their annual
convocatjon, and We urge them, whenever they
shall have met, to take up the relations existing
between Railroads and Express Companies, and
scrutnize it keenly in the interest at once of
their stockholders and the public. Unless we
are grossly misinformed, it profferS large oppor-
tunities for retrenchment and reform.
There must bc express packages and express
freight on railroads; but what need is there OF
express companies Why not as we'll have
outside companies to carry slow freight as iast'
At a petty station, where the Railroad can
hardly pay one agent enough to keep him in
bread, Why have another to do part Of tho busi-
ness and receive another salary as express
agent
We are assured that the English Railroad
men who recently paid US visit were aston
ished by the character and gigantic proportions
of our system of Railroad Expresses. They saw
that Express Companies were making twenty
per cent on roads that did not pay their stock
holders FIVE; they ssccrtained by inquiry that
the active managers of those roads held large
quantities of Express stock; they tried to as
certain, but failed and hal to guess, how they
came by It. But they were unanimous aud EN-
phatic in the judgment that Railroad should
| do all the business that runs on It's rails; that
| it should stand ready TO carry snything-from
gimet TO an elephant, that was brought 70
any Of its stations. properly directed and duly
paid for, and to deliver it at the Indicated point,
no matter though it be Drontheim or Calcutta.
They would have each road employ competent
and Trustworthy men to do all its work, and
then take care that it be promptly done and
paid for; but they would allow no third party
! TO come between the road and its customers,
taking heavy toll out OF each under the guise ol
running an Express.
There is scarcely Railroad that might not
add AT least one per cent TO its annual dividends
by taking its Express business into its own
hands and doing it properly. Then they would
not be- blamed, az now, for blunders which they
could not control. by customers who consider
the Express but "a bureau of tho Road, as IL
should be, but il not.
Existing contracts may obstruct the compile
ton If the reform We commend, but should
not impede its Inauguration. We appeal u
the next Railroad Convention TO go straight t.
the root of this matter, and devise system
which shall do Justice AZ once TO their stock
holders and their customers.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
A GRAVE MISTAKE.

| The Free Trade League, recently organized
in our City, in lis latest manifesto, says;
"Proestion assumes that the natural position Of
tiops il anagoBs,ic and their normal state war for
which they should alws be preparing In time of peace
by making every nation SELF sufioBg with complete
home market Of Us own IL assumes that TIE conmer'
a Intercourse OF nations is not for their mutual ben
eft: that is enriched at snHher's expense. and
that each must always be trying get The better Of the
others. II disccursges commerce and International
traffic and II carried out 20 It's fall extent would asso
| lutey put an end to them
This is not so, and gentlemen Of LOFTY !epu-
tstion should not have asserted il. Protec-
ton would encourage every nation to import
mainly such staples as do not compete with its
own industry. and are the product Of other
climes or regions. Protection does not urge
Canada to grow her own pinospples, nor Hayti
to freeze the ice required by her people Pro-
lection has often RENTED altogether the duties
on important classes of imports in order 10 en-.
courage and facilitate their importation. II
there be any natural, enduring impedimcn'
TO the production of Tea, Coffee, Sugar,
Ao., in any country, then Protection would
have those articles bought elsewhere and nd.
mitted at the lowest rates Of duty that the
Finances Of the country will allow. Great
Britain was once the most Protective and
the most Commercial Of countries, though she
has now discarded Protection, no longer needed
II is a scatIolding that she has torn down, new
that tie 1lice is complete. The time may
come when We can follow her example; but il
will come through more efficient Protection,
Al l.
| Why is il that Free Traders can never state
fairly the grounds wbcreon Protection is com
,nended9
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
NEWS OF THE DAY.
FOREIGN NEWS.

according to the Ma,Cmo1os EGnehe'o' the
Imperial steamer Antonio was. On Nov g hreo mo
nom the northern bank Of TIE Rio Grande, near where
Cortipas had been encamped. Tho same paper NAM
tains that the Liberals from whom thc iro pfoceeded
were dressed in Feceral uniforms. TIE Government IN
Washington bas not yet received any confirmation Of
ths report
Col Bravo bearer Of dispatches from JuareS TO the
United States Government. arrived in Kansas City on
Nov. 81. and left Immediately for Washington Col
Bravo asserts tina, the Liberal forces still number
5000 men, an that as soon as the means are raised
.s OOO oan be pct In the field
New-York daily tribune., 1865-11-28
A Cincinnati jury has awarded Isaac Young,

A Cincinnati jury has awarded Isaac Young,
colored man OF that city, eight hundred dollars
damages for having been elected from street
car in pursuance Of general rule of the Ccrpo-
ration. 1t did not appear that ho had received
any serious injury from rhe expulsion, and The
Court charged the jury that plaintiff was ent.-
tied to compensation only for the slight and TEN
porary Inconvenience he sustained. But the jury
--as jarios sometimes wll-hltercd little
Justice into the judges law, and gave verdict
representing. perhaps, the amount they thought
the Corporation ought to pay for its con,empt''
ble outrage on a respectable citizen. We trust
the jurics will pcrscvere till the Corporation'
are brought to their bearings. How about
Philadelphia