davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-08

HoLLowA1's PILLs.-Indigcstion.-
How much thought has been bestowed and
what ponderous volumes written upon this
plague Of every household. which is GER
tainly and safely dispersed by course Of
this purifying. soothing aud tonic mrdi-
cine. Without fear Of relapse 1t acts d.
ssrtly on the stomach. liver and bowels
more Indirectly though not less effectively.
on the brain nerves. vessels and glands.
and 20 commands order throughout the en-
sire system, that harmony dwclls between
each organ and its function. Dyspepsia
can nov no longer BE- the bugb-ar of the
public. since Holloway's excellent Pills
are fully competent to subdue the most
ehrOoic and distressing cas-s Of imi'sir d
diSesiion. and 10 restore the miserable suf-
Serrr 10 health. strength and ehrerfalness.
80
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-08

Twill MAXI Tor SLxEr Sor>p.-A
Aa~e II Wssa's Nsrvsus An:iAss~. taxa
;;uss b<fr~ ss;.g TO bid. produces the most
es.fstshae ssa r~freshins sl~~p kns~n-
Try Il. - see Il v~ .s> r~ss.hl-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-08

LOYAL MEN-Attrnd tho ratification
meeting this afternoon at the Capitol.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-08

vUVHE Proprietor Of the "PACiFIC noss :.
IN or ANATOMY AND SCIENCE,
nave Arsesui.eA. regardless u esPesse, 10 rs
s,< FREE lfss the bese6s Of sseesssg sssAs-
isyl Scr a their most instructive and asssnS
LECTURES o. MARRIAGE. ssd 80 ass4ssis-
6~ssssss: xervsss D<sslssy. frs@Assrs i'e-
cts. a n.sAesA, lskigesssss, wesks<ss 90
p~rrrusse~. L~ss ~ ksssgy ss< VISA fss~r'
d. rresa Ss<saI Esa. ss1 sk~se .slses-s sAsi
r~~ss a~z y~~shf.i fsflsss. ssns>srs - s><@s-
sss. sw .gssr.see ~ PAysssssc ss< ssss~ .
Lnws
fS<>~ ss~H1ssAss hsrsnrw ss~s ssss Va
osHss - eszz0ossazng ss< 1850
- vsA - $1,000 Fkkx - r~c~ss< -
Tv~sxy -ess C<ss u p.ss.gv a.sss. - s@-
4r~s~use S.rsxs.rs Rsrs1w ns~<ss 81 A~~A~-
rs 81 2rsssss- Psss S<rs<s- - trs>~s~s
-Lssnur~s - - snsx xAsw~g1 ue2<s ssrxs
usrxA -. fses sst-s
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-08

NOTlCE is hereby given that the UNDER
~ signed has been drly appointed admins
TRAITOR OF the estate of II. !. Congdon, Of Cow
liiz county, deceased. All persons having
claims against said estate are requested to pre-
sent the same ia him, at his Place of residence.
at the Forks Of the cowlitz river in said coun-
ty, within one year from ti,s date.
JOHN MEIiARRY.
March -. lss5. 2l:ws
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1865-04-08

" aUs fssnyS 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

H. therefore, appears that, under the pretenoe
OF seeking redress for past grievances, the true
design Of Brazil Is evidently to extend her terri-
torial boundaries to the south, and consequently
her moral and political influence, by the absorp-
ton Of one or more Of the feeble South American
republics. It Is not to be wondered at that
Paraguay should evince signs Of alarm at the
movement of Brazil, and buckle on her armor
for the fight; for if the progress of Brazilian
arms be not speedily stayed the fate Of Uruguay
will soon be that of Paraguay also.
The sketch we give to-day will inform our
readers concerning the beginning and progress
Of the difficulty up to the capture Of Paysandd-
the river town Of Uruguay that resisted the
Brazilians so long and 80 we'll The scenes
there enacted, on the capture Of the place, are
disgraceful to civilization, and win oonsign
Flores and his partisans to infamy. As the
BraziIians were, at the latest accounts, march
ing on Montevideo, which they are to attack
by land and sea, we may expect very import
ant news from South America before long. It
is to be hoped, however, that by diplomacy
stop may be put to the further shedding Of
blood, and that the republics and empire may
be allowed to resume their career of pros
perity. e4 tF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

uNoy couRsx purses out Of the sixteen
offered by the proprstors Of the Union Course, L. l.,
we're filled The rots all to take place during The
months OF April, May and June We notice among the
entries some of the best fields that could possibly b
brought together particularly the with Blond Nut
wood Lady Thornc, Frank Burnham (ate PanIc Giraffe
and stonewa Jackson Of Now York The 6rst trot will
come of the 18th OF April Four matches for large
amounts arc also announced Lady Emma and George
wilkes trot for $5 900 on the goth Of June.
THE FASHION COURSE PURSES There will be strong
muster OF the trong turfmen at the Hone House To-
night a the closing and opening Of the entries for tho
purses and stakes given by the Fashion course
To these the proprietor will add the sum
OF four thousand Ave hundred dollars and the prospcce
Is that they will oil with large fields The country trong
men intend 10 enter largely, and we are informed thas
the names OF one old favcrites for some time
IN are sure TO come out OF the box II Is the
settled intention OF the proprietor 70 make the coming
season the best and gaycst that there ever was on me
Fashion and no the owners Of fast horses WIZ
second his efforts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

We hnd In exchanges number Of lengthy notices
Of young boys who have entered the service OF thes
country and have done honorable duty in defence Of ~
dag, TO which add the name Of one who b g.
titled 10 equal credit strod Putmana boy but ourteea
years old who was for time employed in the editorial
rooms OF the HERALD oice-enlisted In the Brooklyn
Fourteenth regiment in February 1894 and -
Culpepper Va He was in all OF General Grants battles
from the wilderness to Petersburg At the battle -
Spottsylvania he taken prisoner; but mot admine
the companionship into which he had beeu forced, b
jumped from the rebel rifle pits and made bin
escape, amid shower Of bullets, rejoining hts
regiment, and using his musket until the close
Of the fight While charging on the batteries
at Petersburg he shot In the body, the ball passing
entirely through him. within eighth OF inch Of the
heart After the usual necessary delays he taken -
the Lincoln General Hospital in Washington, with
nothing him but his drawers, jacket and an old rebel
gray cap He recovered from his wounds but he Ia now
(having just turned his fifteenth year. lying the
government hospital In Newark N J., suffering from
severe pistol shot wound through the knee joint which,
however accidentally received We think we hazard
nothing saying that he Is at least tho youngest voun
teer in the ranks from the State Of New York.
Another Of these young heroes thus referred 10 By
the Beading Penn Journal
The claim Of Missouri to have the youngest soldier 10
disputed by the keystone State Henry Wedensaul,
native OF HQrGAnt0wn, berks county, "a Wnen iour-
teen yeats OF age entered the Fortysxth Pennsyluana
pahtry and participated in the battles OF Winchess
Cedar Mounasn Chancellorsve, Gettysburgh kessacoA
Dallas Kinncsaw and Peach Tree Creek; was Wounded
for the first tne in the last named Tight and rocsteA
last winter with the greater part Of his regiment He
was seventeen years OF age On tee lst Of July last
tic for rights than the subject OF this sketch La
ing comfortable home TO brave tho hardshps Of tno
battlefield the age Of fourteen years. enough -
aaun more rugged but not Drawer spirts At the battle
OF Cedar Mountain he displayed such heroic courage and
daring that he won the admiration Of al the ocen an1
men n his regiment After being pierced BY a ball
through the 6and he could not DO persuaded to 10 y
the rear but kept hs place until the battle was over
The War Department could ne. 40 ar r a"s
ton y his many deeds Of yaIor He s now At home %
fuough having received severe wound 10 'front.' OF A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
civ InteIIigcnce.

souErY or sr VINCENT PAuL-Mr O. 8 Shanahan
4, announced TO deliver lecture this evening at the
scboo,room of g. Johns church, Gowanus, under the
care OF the Rev Hugh Mcguire the proceeds TO
be given to the above named society for the benefit OF
the Door of the parish The subject chosen s Thc Crcs
cent and the Cross"
Frs m CHATHAM srREEr.-Between niue and ten
o'clock yesterday morning fire broke out In the cloth.
ns store Of Michael Kerugan, No 159 Chatham street.
eau sed by stove The damage is principally by water,
probaby 10 the extent OF thousand dollars fully in
sursdin the Rutgers Hamilton and Citizens Insurance
Companies.
REMOVAL or COLONEL BAKxR's HsApQuARrrSs Colonel
akerths terror Of bounty brokers and bounty jump.
ers-has removed his oincs from The Aston House 70
No a WILLIAM street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

FINDING OF THE CoUR1 MARITAL on THE
PETERSBURG MINE FAMURE.-The court martial
which sat to inquire into the reasons Of the fail
ure to capture Petersburg in July last by the
assault made after the explosion Of the mine on
General Burnside's front has concluded its
labors and named the persons who are to
blame. General Burnside stands first on the
list That he thought his measures adequate for
the occasion the court fully believed; but the
court also fully believed that he did not know
what adequate measures were. The court puts
this latter clause as sort Of saver, and out Of
respect to the Generals feelings. II tells us
that he did all that he thought was necessary.
In the same breath it censures him for disobe-
dience of orders General Burnside, therefore,
in the opinion of the court, does not think
obedience of orders necessary for success
in army operations. General Ledlie, now
out Of the service, is censured for
want of promptitude in movement and for
keeping out Of the way of the enemy's
bullets-"being in bombproof" Colonel
Bliss is also censured for keeping out Of the
way, and General Wilcox for lack Of energy.
General Ferrero of this city, is censured for his
indisposition to dance when the enemy piped.
Considering the Generals accomplishments as
dancer, this will astonish every one. 1t was
thought here that there was hardly q step that
this elegant hero was not equal to and ready
for; and yet here is q court martial that rudely
accuses him of awant of readiness" Can it be
trues Can it be possible that he who led the
dance SO handsomely in the brilliant salon on
Fourteenth street would rather hide in gloomy
bombproof than lead it once more before that
Southern cityf It is certainly great pity that
one who has hitherto succeeded so well with his
toes should at last make the great mistake Of
taking to his heels.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

ITALIAN 0pERA. There was very good house at the
Academy last night to hear La Forsa del Desino The
opera was very well sung Zucchi and Massimiliani
were in excellent voice. and received due measure Of
applause The duo In the third act the raapan and the
opening chorus OF the fourth act very warmly
plauded. This delightful opera, which has gained 80
much popular favor, will be given only once more-on
tomorrow evening. Tonight Faust will be sung IN
Brooklyn. grand MATINEE, with Endns, by particular
request will be given at the Academy on Saturday Inc
Opea closes after the peromances Of next week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

The National CcIebrati0n-The Second
Inauguration OF President Lincoln
The Inauguration Bnll, &c.
The WEEKLY HERALD for the present week will
tain in addition to its usual variety full report of the
great National Celebration in this city on Monday very
Interesting description Of tho ceremonies attendant
the Second Inauguration President Lincoln, and
count Of the grand Inauguration Ball held In Washington
on Monday night Agents and others should send in
their orders before nine clock this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

GRAND SACRED CoscERr-Thc choir boys Of Mr. q.
Jerome Hopkins ophsn Free Christian School win give
grand sacred vocal and organ concert this evening -
the South Baptist church, West Twenty fifth street. boz
tween Seventh and Eighth avenues at which controa,
ton viii be ,akon w in aid VI the fund Of tbe school
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

PmLADMFnTA, March 8, 1855.
despatch TO the Evening Telegraph, dated Washing
ton, March 8, says
Information has been received here from Winchester,
Va, confirming the reported victory Of Sheridan over
Early The battle took place at wayncsboro and sheri.
dan when last heard from had captured forty rebel
officers, thirteen hundred prisoners, eight and
hundred wagons and still following up his
ccsscs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
The Warrington Telegram.

WAsHISGroN, March ., 1865.
II Is stated that Information has been received from
Winchester confirming the brought into General
Grants lines by desertes OF victory achieved by shcr
dan Early in the Shenandoah valley The battle took
place waynesboro and resulted in the capture by
Sheridan OF forty rebel officers thirteen hundred men,
eight cannon and hundred wagons The report
docs not give the date Of the battle. waynesbrso on
the Central Railroad at the west base f she Blue RIDGE
about fifteen miles from sauno1 and twenty I've from
Charlottesville rys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09
SHE r Id AN.
THE VICTORY AT WAYNESBORO
.4atE ~~-~>>~~-~~~~>~~~~~
Capture Of Prisoners, Cannon
and Wagons,
&C., ke., &e.
Mr.. Charles H. Farrell's Despatch.

Mr.. Charles HI. Farrell's Despatch.
WINcHEsrER, Va March T. 1896.
Deserten from the rebel army continue 70 come
within lines Several OF the latest arrivals
Gently attached 10 Captain Phifcrs company Of Ices
body guard who report that II assertions continue
they tterly the rebel grand army win have melted
away, and the will end thereafter. The com
pany alluded to raised in this vicinity from picked
Of this county Their presence and desertion from
the they once zealousy cspoused has caused
great dependency 70 their former rebel friends
One OF these deserers reports having passed General
Sheridan's cavalry expedition up the valley The roads
very muddy, and the streams swollen, and rain
falling heavily yet troops pushing forward q
brisk pace, evidently bent on mischief 70 the enemy.
Notwithstanding the bad condition Of the roads, Gen.
Sheridan marched 10 Woodstock, distance Of thirty
miles, the nrst day, and It thought by rebel desert
ers whom he passed Newmarket that he would reach
staunton distant ninety Eight miles the third day.
At that time General Early, with small rebel force,
at point three miles north of that town. and where
IT is supposed battle took place between the opposing
armies.
The rebels in the valley and in other parts Of the
fcdcracy, have declared boldly their unwiingness TO
receive currency money any Of the issues known
confederate money. Gold, silver and grecnbacks
the only money they will in ordinary business
transactions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

as the advantages which are to result from it.
No great war has ever been waged except for
good and sufficient reason. The pretences
which are generally put forth as the causes Of
aggressive wars are seldom the real ones. Ma
tons desiring to war upon one another can
always find pretexts enough to bring on HOSTILE
ties The alliance of France and England in
the Crimean war, and the Italian campaigns Of
Napoleon the Third against Austria, afford evi-
dence Of this fact So does the French inva-
sion of Mexico, and many other occurrences
that might be mentioned. In the proceedings
of Brazil against Uruguay we see desire
clearly manifested to extend the influence and
strength Of that empire. Brazil is in South Anne
RIGA almost what the United States are In North
America--the overshadowing power Of that part
Of the continent The noble river Amazon-the
largest in the world, being, with all Its wind
ings, something like four thousand miles in
extent, and navigable for over two thousand
miles -.traverses the Brazilian territory to Its
junction with the ocean. Commanding the
entrance to this river, Brazil has the great
advantage Of controlling Its navigation, and for
many years past she has been very jealous in
this respect. Thus, on the north, she holds
the main outlet TO all the rich produc-
tons Of the fruitful countries in the inte-
rior. But on the south she has not the same
advantage. The republic of Uruguay here
stands in her way-the city Of Montevideo,
the capital Of Uruguay, being built upon
a peninsula in the estuary Of the river
Plate The capture and occupation Of this
city by the forces Of Brazil, under any
pretence whatever, would at once give to that
empire almost the same predominance in the
south that she has on the northern borders OF
her territory. The port is admitted to be the
best on the Rio do la Plata, and vast quantities
of beef, hides, hair, feathers and other natural
products are annually exported thence from the
productive regions Of the neighboring States.
She would also control the rivers Parana, Para
quay and Uruguay, and other streams Of import
ance; for the small surrounding republics would
nos le able II otter hsy ANY organized resistance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-03-09

We have advices from st. Thomas W. l., dated 70 the
18th Of February BreadsuiYs had declined, large sup
plies having arrived from the United States Beef and
pork were scarce. Fish Of every description wanted
Wood hoops and shocks were much inquired for.
Freghts more active. The island remained healthy
We publish in this mornings HERAiD most interest
ing &C count OF the and progress Of the
being carried by the empire Of Brazil against the
publcs Of Uruguay and Paraguay, accompanied by
map showing the scenes Of the hostile operations
A CALL signed by many Of the citizens OF the Tenth
ward has been issued for a public meeting 10 devise
means to cooperate with supervsors Volunteering
Committee In their efforts 70 Oh our quota for the army
and avoid the draft.
The Evening Eryxeu case was up again yesterday be-
fore Judge DAILY motion OF the Brooks Brothers for
stay Of proceedings pending the decision Of the General
Term Judge DAILY listened to the argument OF the coun
sci each side and then announced that he would
serve his decision.
The Strong divorce Gaze about which there much
talk Is down for to-day in the Superior Court part
before Judge McCunn.
state Adiutant General Irving for the purpose OF Civ
ing the people clear understanding OF the bounty bill
recently passed by Legislature has issued circular
In which he states that by the act each separate locality
Is authorized TO pay three four and hundred collars
one two and three years army recruits and TO raise
the money either by taxation or loans For the
expended they will be reimbursed out Of the moneys 10
be collected under the provisions Of the act.
In the Court OF General Sessions yesterday Harry
Howard smart looking young young man, was tried
and convicted Of receiving stolen goods being twenty
I'VE dollars worth OF table cutlery, which stolen
from the establishment Of the Lamson oodnow Manu-
featuring Company, the 22d Of February, by boy
named James Conway, who, II is alleged, disposed Of
II to the prisoner for Eve dollars. The City Judge,
having been Informed that Howard had bad reputation,
sentenced him to the State Prison for Ave years Anna
Maria Zienc indicted for grand larceny In stealing
nearly thousand dollars worth OF Silks wearing apparel
sul iswsl fpm Lbs hausA Of so,uax ar Mr. George
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31


The Importance ofthis development OF the true
and Natural Cathartic cannot be over estimated.
To have Pill VIII oh never requires over TWO. and
seldom but oSK for dose, acting ON the Bowels
without the slightest gripping or irritation, can be
used with the greatest freedom by all who have
suffered the trouble long onstipatedtendency,
and To check which has oftentmes ended III the
opposite extreme of bowel weakness will be
found the true feature OF the Eclectic Pills. Their
true character creates the expression OF expert
need Apohccares. that experience has never
.ound their equal from Physicians who have
used Thousands OF them in their practice, that
the true idea of a Perfect cathariic has never be-
fore been realized, and by thousands who have
used them 10 their families that they are the only
true FAM, PyL they have ever seen.
Without descending to the clap trap form OF
unmc aning pulls ,r false testimonials confidence
is asked to test them in BnIorsSEss, INDIGESTION,
Dyspepsia, WoRNs, Loss ov APPETITE. ns aspiring
Medicine, all Heterogeneous OF the system caus
bv disordercd stomach, and general FAMILY
PiLL PMcs % Chs PER BoriLE. Sold by dealers
in every CITY and town
JOHN l.. HuNNEWli.l., Prop'r,
Practical Chemist. Boston, Mass.
To be sen, by mail, IRE pat in boxes Mt 20 cts.
so cts and 81, which will be sent, pos: paid, on
receipt of the amount. lunlS
J. "A. Reed l. Co, Fuller. Fich Fuller. whole.
sale agents, Chicago. Z. :. BALLORD, Agent,
Uaycuport Iowa. tcb2S deod6w
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31
RALRIaH n & Aun

RALEIGH, N. c., Aug 81.
Ii. A. w. Hahn, on special duty of an
important character in the department OF
Va, has arrived here from q trip through the
north eastern portion Of this State, where
there Is no military force
He reports that three negroes were shot
in Northampton county the other day by
the home guards or county police, for le.
fusing to return to their masters after ac-
cepting of employment elsewhere that the
people refuse TO recognize the freedom of the
blacks who are whipped and tortured in
the most fendish manner for merely ex-
pressing desire TO be free, and that shoot
ing and killing these creatures appear to be
the order OF the day
Lit. Hahn also says union man in Hart
ford county was driven from his house for
employing colored girl as servant withou;
consulting her former master He also says
a perfect reign Of terror exists in that Dor.
ton OF the State on account of the absence
OF the military
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31

MIS-. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP,
for Children Teething softens the gums, reduces
inflammation, allays all pain, and cures wind colo.
Perfectly safe IN all cases. We would say TO cv
cry mother VINO has a suffering Child Do not
stand between you aud your suffering child and
the relief that will be sure--yes absolutely sure
to follow the use of this medicine if timely
used
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1865-08-31

The following Is an extract from letter writ
ten by the lev J. S. Holme. pastor Off the Pierre
pont street Baptist Church, Brooklyn, n. v, to
the .losvnai and Aessenger, Cincinnati, o., and
speaks volumes in favor Of the world renow ned
medicine, MRS. WINSLOw'S SOOTHING
SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TEETHING: =
1--WE see an advertisement in your columns q
MRS. wlNsLOw'S SOOTHING SYRUP
Now, we never said q word in favor Of paten,
medicine before in our life. but we feel compelled
to say to your readers that this is no humbug-
re hacs t,Nf IL, and kaosr IL wiu do all it claims
II is probably one Of the most successful medi-
cines of the day, because il is one of the BEST
And those OF your readers who have babies can
DO better than lay.in supply.1