davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

WEARING FLASvEL-In our climate. fcke
in its CLEANS of sunshine aud its balmy airs, as
coquette with ber smiles and favors, con-
sumption bears away every year the ornaments
OF many social circles. The fairest aud loveliest
are It's favorites Al ounce of prevention in
this fatal disease is worth many pounds of cure.
for when once well seated, it mocks alike med
ical skill and careful nursing. II the fair sex
could be induced to regard the laws Of health,
many precious lives might be saved but
pasteboard soles, the low neck dresses, and
lilliputian hats. SOW annually the seeds of
fatal harvest. The suggestion IN the following
article from the Journal of Health, if followed,
might save many with consump'lye tendencies
from an early grave:
Pot it on at once winter and Summer,
nothing better can be worn next TO the skin
than a loose red woolen shirt; "loose, for it
has room to move on the skin, thus causing a
Utilization which draws the blood to the surface
and keeps it there; and when that is the case,
no one can take cold red, for white flannel
fuls up, mats together, and becomes tight.
stiff. heavy and impervious. Cotton wool merely
absorbs the moisture from the surface, while
wooden flannel CONVEYS it from the skin and
deposits it in drops Cd the outside of the shirt,
from which the ordinary cotton shirt absorb
il, aud by its nearer exposure TO the air. II is
soon dried without injury to the body. Having
these properties, red wool flannel is worn by
sailors even 10 the midsummer of the warmest
countries Wear thinner material in summer.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

FERYAYDY CoMING AROUHD.-In Congress.
lately, on the Naval Appropriation Bill. Fer
uando Wood, of New York, said this bill ap.
propriated S105 geo 600 against SI33 100000
the year immediately preceding the commence
ment of the war, and TO meet this expenditure
it was proposed to take the SS5 100000 of
internal revenue collected up to the 30th Of
June last. and the amount collected since that
tine-and all this was to be expended on one
branch ofrthe Government alone. If the war
was so justifabla as to warrant the imposition
of such onerous taxes, he should not complain
He had hoped and still hoped for peace, and
that negotiations to that end would be product
i've of good results He desired, mainly, that
the antagonistc sections should once more be
brought together. II it be tfue that the Pres
ident and Secretary of State have gone per
sonally to meet the rebel Commissioners from
Richmond, instead Of ceusure, they but followed
the precedent of Washington aud Hamilton,
the one President and the other Secretary Of
the Treasury. who, in a similar emergency,
went in 1896 to treat with those engaged in
the Whisky Insurrecion IN Pennsylvania.
He, for one, thanked the President for making
on honest effort to prevent the further shedding
Of blood and the exhaustion OF the energies of
failed. This was to be regretted but if they
failed in consequence of the indisposition Of the
rebel authorities 10 return to their allegiance
and duty 90 the basis OF our common Constitu-
tlon, they might as well know that so far as
he represented the peace sentiment, be would
not sustain them in their position. He was
opposed to a dissolution OF the Union, and it
bad been one of his complaints against the
Administration that, so far from making over
lures, il had prevented propositions of peace
by denying the admittance of Commissioners
from the Southern Government; but, If the
door had now been thrown open by the Presi
dent, and if the answer to that was that they
would accept recognition and separation, and
nothing else, then be desired to say. with his
humble efforts be should aid the conquering
armies of his country to obtain by force what
it has been unable 10 obtain by peace.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

They debate strange questions down East.
The last was-"Whst is the difference between
the Bridge Of Sigbs and the size of bridge p
The next is to be-"The difference between a
fac simle and sick family
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

ly a recent speech, General Batter hun0r-
ously suggested for himself the f0liowiu,
epitaph Died. at Fortress Monroe. Februsrs
9Th. the military career Of Major General b. l..
Butler. Of malignant attack Of tie regu.4-
army
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

GES. GRANT says that be don't want to bat.
ter Gen. Sherman. but the latter must be called
great commander.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

"FATHER," said little Teddy, bow can tie
sea run when 1t is all tide - IL don't rua.
nv child" replied the father. 1t sets stil
a How can It set. when it has % bottom ,"
Teddy was led out doors By the hair Of hH
hood
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

ALMOST every evil has its compensation. bs
who has out one foot never tresds Oh bis OHu
toes.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

OsE of the finest specimens OF a laconic
speech is that OF Rochejacqueliu-"If | ad-
rance, follow ne; If fall, avenge me; ii |
finch, Kill ne,"
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

Way does Victoria represent toe petiolesg
interest Because she IS Queen Of the I'ss
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

Fresh Oysters furnished Families. Balls. Parties.
and assemblies OF every nature at reasonable rates
Having been engaged in the business for the past
fifteen years, he hopes 10 give general satisfaction
10 sn Meals 5. al hoars. day and night
Oct 18th. 1854. LEWIS CARPENTER.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

Wear two rebel generals would show most
srdurauce5 Hardee-Hood.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18
The Table

viii at all times be served up with the greatest
variety of eatabes-the best the market Affords
and in style to suit the most fastdious taste.
The weekly union record., 1865-03-18

VIII always he supplied with CHOICE LIQUORS
and CIGARS. PBlCES MODERATE.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21

NoTEs TO DE REMEMBERED.- Con
slant occupation prevents temptation
Virtue and happiness ara mother and
daughter. God gives every bird itt
food, but docs not throw it into the
nest. An able man shows his spirit
by gentle words and rcsoluto actions
ho is neither hot nor timil, a man il
never 30 apt to bo crooked as when he
is in strait. Our real wants are few
The stomach tiros of every thing but
bread and water, There is one good
wife in the country; but let every
married man think that he hath her
A woman's tears soften n mans heart
her batteries his head.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Es0Galttasttt @a5ttts
Porsrtr of atats.men.l ]

Statesmen who are worthy of the
appellation given them, generally fail
to secure fortunes They devote
themselves to pursuits which, ifhon,
estly adhered to, rarely yield rich re,
wards. zgls y ,s'7a
Jefferson died comparatively poor
Indeed, if Congress had not purchased
his library, and given for it five timer
its value, he would with difficulty
have kept the wolf from his door
Madison saved money, and was
comparatively rich. To add to his for.
tune however, or rather that Of his
widow, Congress purchased his manu-,
script papers, and paid $4,000 for
them.
James Monroe. the sixth President
ofthe Unitcd2 States, died in New
York, 80 lioor that his remains found
a aresting place through tho charity of
one of his friends, They remain in
a cemetery in School Street, but no
nj onument marks tue spot where they
repose,
John Quincy Adams left some sl40,- :
900, the result Of prudence, industry
and inheritance. Hc WAS man OF
method and economy.
Martin Van Buren, died very rich.
throughout bis political | fe he stu.
diously looked out for his own inter
est. 1t is not believed that he ever
spent thirty shillings in politics. His
party shook the bush and he caught
the bird. & ~
Daniel Webster squanderod some
millions in his lifetime, the product
ofbis professional and political spcca.
lations. He died leaving his property
10 his children and his debts to his
friends. The former sold for less than
5000, and the latter exceeded $780,
900.
Henry Clay left very handsome
estate. 1t probably exceeded $780,.
600. Hc was prudent manager and
a scrupulously honest man.
James X. Polk left about $4,000,
$4,000 of which he saved from his
Presidency Of four years.
John Tyler left S50,000. Before he
reached the Presidency he was bank
rupt. In office he husbanded his
means, and then married arich wife.
Zachary Taylor loft $4,000.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Cleanse the Blood.

! ~ Bllt you cannot nave good health
q while your blood Is impure.
| Arms SARsAPARILLA purges out these impurities
and stimulates the organs oifo into vigorous action,
restoring the health and @xpolling disease. Hence
II rapidly cures variety OF complaints. which are
caused by mpurty OF the blood. snch Scrofula or
Kings Evil, ,fumors, Ulcers, Sores Ernptiops, PIN
pies, Blotches, Botls, st. Anthoneys Fire, Rose
Erysipelas, letter or Salt Rheum, Scad Head, Ring
Worm, Cancer or Cancerous Tumors, Sore Eyes.
Female Diseases, such rs Retention, Irreguarty,
Suppression, Whites, Stcrly, also Syphilis or We.
nercal Diseases, Liver Complaint, and Heart DIS.
eases. Try AYERS SARsAPARitLA, and SEQ for your
sell the surprising activity with which cleansos the
blood and cures these disorders,
During late years the public havo been mslod by
large bottles, pretending to give quart Of Extract
ofSarsapara for one dollar. Most OF these have
boen frauds upon the SICK, for they not only contain
little ifany. Sarsapnrila but often curative pro-
peres whatever. Hence, bitter disappointment has
followed the OF the various extracts ofSarsapa-
ra which food the market until the name itself
has become synonymous with imposition and cheat
Still we call this compound '5arsapnrlla" dnd in
tend to supply such remedy rs shall rescue the
name from the load ofoboqny which rests upo" II,
We think we have ground for eieyng II has virtues
which are irresistible by the ordinary run ofthe dis
ease II is intended to cure We only assure the
sick, thatwe offer them the best alternative which
wc know how to produce and we have reason to be-
levc, II is by lar the most eectual purifier OF the
blood yet discovered by any body
ATEN's CHERRY PEcroRALis so universally known
To surpnss every other remedy for the ere OF
Coughs. Colds, Hfusnsd, Hoarseness Group, Bron.
ch'tS, Incipient Consumption, and for the relief Oi
Consumptye Patients in advanced stages of tho dis
easo that suSeess hcro TO recount the evidence
ofits virtues The world knows them. I'll.
PreparcdhyJ, J, c. AYE&6 Oh, Lowell, Mass, and
sold by G. Kaufman Co.. and SifTord Son, Lancas.
ter, A. IT, Simmons, Baltimore. G.. Fosgrove MilierS-
port, Clement 4 Courtwnght, Royalton,and by drug.
stseverywhere,
March 0, lsB5.50 Am.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21

t0-A few years since the fotedpom
Marshall delivered al address before 4
large audience in Buffalo, when some
one il the hall every fcw moments
shouted: Louder! louder" Tom
stood this for while, but at last, turn
ing gravely TO the presiding officer,
said: Mr.. Chairman, at tho last day,
when the angel shall with his golden
trumpet proclaim that time shall be
no longer I doubt not, sir, that thcrc
will be in that vast crowd, rs now,
some drunken fool, from Buffalo, shout
ing, Louder! louderl' The house
roared. Tom went ON with his speech,
aud there were no moro cries Of lou l.
er.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21

LovE,-Peoplc are loved, not in pro-
portion to their intellect, but in pro.
portion to their lovableness. Intel.
lectual powers are the leaders of the
world, but only for tho purpose Of
guiding them into tho promised land
Of peace and amlabcness, or Of show.
ing them encouraging pictures by the
way. They arc no more tho things to
live with or repose with apart from
tho qualities of the heart and temper,
than the means are without tho end
or than guide to pleasant spot is
the spot itScit, with it troes, health
and quiet.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
esIIealthr Strength
Life Health. Strength.
Life.Heaith.Strength
The Great French Remedy
DIR, JUAN DELAMARRE'S
CeIebrated Specific Pills

Prepared from prescription Of DR..
Juan Detdmdrrs', Chief Physician
of the. Hospital da Nord Ou
LdrtbOisiere Of Paris.
Thsinvaluabie medicine % no imposition, but is
uniailing In the cure of 5permatoIThD, or Seminal
MeAkness. Every species Of Genital or Urinary lr-
rntbillty, Involuntary or Nightly Seminal Emissions
nom whatoyer cause produced, or however severe,
will No speedily relieved and the organs restored TO
Rsaa tSsJ sJoaouis5opisions Of eminent FteneA pAyd.
cidDs: n, 49, tth f-e Isl
ave have used the Specific Pills prepared by Gar
ranciere q Dupont, No, 2l4 Rue Lombard, from the
prescription OF DR.. Juan Delamare, in our pTiy0te
practice with unform success, and we beleye there
~ no other medicine so well calculated TO cure all
persons suffering from Involuntary Emissions or any
other weakness ofthe Sexual Organs, whether caus-
oil by sedentGry mode oIlvng, excuses. or abuse.
RA. BEAuREPARIE, d.
G, D. DuJARDIN. NJ. D,
Paris, May Sth. leth, 1858, JEAN LIZ LEucHHE ". D.
Beware Of C0unterfeits. ..e
The Genuine Pills are sold by all the principal Drug
gists throughout the World, Price One Dollar per
Box, or six Boxes for Five Dollars.
GARAScIERE 3 DuPoSr, Sole Proprietors,
No. 2l4 Rue L, rnbard, Paris.
Ono Dollar enclosed 10 any authorised Agent will
insure box by return mail securely sealed from all
observation six boxeP ior I'VE dollars. .l
Sole General Agents for Anerics,
OSCAR G. MOSES & Co., o. Courtlsndt s!,NY
November 20, lsS5--35
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Immediate Relief

70 the di heavy pains caused BY diseases ofthe head
The sensations after psIng are delightful aud invg-
cratiDg, Itopons and puTges out all tho obstructons
strengheg The glands, aud gives healthy action to
th parts Affected
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
$l,lS0.759

Total Assets...".... s1,1sO,759
These Companies divide three .fourths ~ "a
profits annually to the Policy Holder, IN ,.rint
bearing interest at per cent--thereby funding the
surplus and giving policy holders greater security
and cheaper insurance. I ','''
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Medical Notice.

VNR. FINK, having rented the shop In the noItli
for ths practice of medicine ohthe
d O II A MO S Y s II e M
VII. be found at his Office after the hrst day Of No.
vember next, at all tines only when absent on bus.
mesa. He has on hand full supply of health re-
part Of which Is seven different articles or medi-
cnes carefully compounded aud scientifically and
systematically arrangedin tho accompanying print
ed prescription, which meets the demands Of Fs-
male Weakness In all It's ditferont forms, which med
cine can only be found in DR.. Fink's hands. For
evidence SEQ testimonials in his Office and else
where.
The above bill Sc 90, with all other necessary at.
tAntion and advice gratis in Lancaster and in the
compass Of ten miles.
In case OF the Doctors absence, the name and ad-
dress lest with the landady at the boarding,
will be promptly attended to. Please call ana OK
anime my medicines. DIR. II. FIN X.
Lancaster, Ohio, Oct 20-3l 3mo.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-12-21
Made to Order

Will do we'll to call as we have lately secured the
services OF Mr.. NJ. ID. o. CONNER, formerly Cutter
for tho House Of W. Q. Browning Co., 326 Broad
way, New York.
We have also the finest worSmen in the city, and
will warrant good At, aud the work to be ofth
very best quality or no sale.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
Cincinnati MARKER.

.FLOUR--Supcrfne is held at IS 0Oas Is. for
city and ~ 70 az 80 for country extra at 80 0O9 Sol
and family at 80 O00gl0 so, '7'- y = -
WHEAT-Prime old Winter red cannot be sold a
belterrate than g. although choice is scarce and
at 81 75agI IS. ~ ~" ''u 10 n'iu
CORN-A continued dull market. at Csc for ear
and CSC for shelled. - ~ '
new, and prices have advanced TO 4Oc In elevator
Old are held at 81 5sc. The sales were 5000 bush
new at 4Oe; l2oJ do at 35c, and 100 do at &c. T77
hlE-holders ask 81 O5 for prime samplas Of old
on = asrIy1l, r = 4 " The be best offer Is slOs.
DAlSLE fIhere is but little strictly prime old or
new offering Old is in demand at Si COO 30. and
PKoTISiONS.City mess Pork wa, in aomssnd =.
$40 90, but was hard to buy below $si 90 at the
c.se; b9iK meats held at l5% Ice for Shoulders.
bacon Shoulders held at l7Ac, and Sides at lee
Hams scarce and firm at full rates. Lard advanced
TO 231sc. The sa es 600 Is city mess Pork at
$50 5Q and 100 tierces prime city Lard at 231Ec.
vita good demand for Linseed. and prices ad-
vanced 70 81 so. Sale, of 35 brls at this rate
cMHiSkf-An active market at 90 20, with sales
| of 900 brls -
| GR0CERIES-We quote fair to choice Rio Coffee
| a. 5Og5312c; raw Sugar. H1sal71Sc; hard refined
2lg2I5sci and Porto Rico Molasses, 81 OO9i O5 per
BUTTER-Wc quote prime to choice Central Ohio
| az ~ &c and Western Reserve 29@3Oc per pound.
| CHEESE-W We now quote Western Reserve nj IN,
and Hamburg at l7c per ID, actual tare with sales
4 % boxes Of the former and 165 Of the latter at
| these prices.
EGGS-A firm and unchanged market with a
good demand at ls9l9c per dozen, shippers count,
in prime shipping order. - - SSN',.''
| FRUlT-The market for Dried Apples has under
gone no change since our last. There is fair job
| blng demand at 7gSc per pound. = ~
| POTATOES-From store, dealers obtain So 5Od
2 75 for the best descriptions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
Latest Foreign News.

New York, Aug. 2S.-The City of Wash
ington, from Liverpool 10th, and Queens.
town 18th, arrived this morning.
The cattle plague continued in England
the disease spreading.
The cholera continues its ravages at An.
coma. At Constantinople it had increased
to 3S4 deaths in one day. r s.t
The weather continues unsettled. Heavy
rains interfered with harvest operations.
Flour firm, and Gil per barrel dearer.-
Wheat in speculative demand; prices agar
2@3d per hundred dearer. Corn firm
prices rather in favor of sellers. EiJEI
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 1.-THE Great ,Easterr
arrived at Brookhaven this morning. .4,i
FARTHER PoINT, Aug. 2S.-The Nortl
American, from Liverpool 18th, via Lon.
donderry 18th, arrived this morning, one
day later than the City of Washington al
New York. s.a. ~,
The cable prospects are generally regard.
ed hopeful. Quotations of shares have i'm.
proved q per cent. 1t is thought arrange.
ments will be made for immediate renewal
of efforts to recover the cable. .s
LIVERPOOL, Aug, 1S,--Cotton dull, with 8
decline of 19@1d per pound ON American
Breadstuffs dull, with downward tenden-
cy. Weather improved and more favora-
Bile for crops. ~ ,a.ns' 'i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
RnItimore Cat1Ie mnrket-Anr. oA.

During the first four davs of the past week busi-
ness IN all kinds Of Cattle was quite animated, and
larger amount Of sales we're effected, yet the market
as general thing may be said to close dull. -,, t
BEEF CATTLE-The quality of Cattle offered
in smarket during the week has been far superior
to any that have been produced for months past
Yesterday and this morning the most excellent kinds
OF steers were offered for SALE and in such numbers
that butchers could not fail to good meats for
their customers. AS samattero of course medium and
inferior qualities were on hand, as many butchers
will deal in no other kind of Cattle and dealers and
dr0vers find it much 10 tn cir interests always have
supply Of such kinds. During the week over 1900
Cattle have been offered for sale, some 400 more than
in in any one week, since January last. To-dy the
W ashlDgton butchers purchased about l75 head of
the most superior quality at prices rangi from 81
to 62H and some at SS The Cattle purchased for
the Washington market are generally of the best
Kind and the tairest prices paid this is account
ed for by the fact that all the inferior Cattle ere pur-
chased II or around Washington. or on the Virginia
side OF the Potomac, by those butchers dealing in
SUCH qualities, while those who roduce the best
meats always obtain their Cattle at the Baltimore
rket, at the highe.t figures At the clo'e of the
mar ke to-day about $50 head had been sold to butch
ers in this city, and the remaining three four hun
dred were left over until the incoming week, The
lower grades Of Cattle sold as low as IS, while the
higher grades brought 81 so per 100 lbs. tho latter
figure being somewhat lower than last week. The
largest part of the sales, however. effected at
prices ranging between SO and q 25. OF the 1900
Cattle offered $50 were from Indiana, $50 fror, est
Virginia, 800 from Oho,and 200 from Maryland the
latter Of good quality, and coming for the most part
from \, I Hartford Art, and Montgomery counties.
SHEEP-The numberofs sdroves of this important
kind of meat offered for sale during the week have
been quite small, and unequal to the demand The
s71s for best qualities, and S71S to S595 62R for
inferior and medium grades The quality offered
was altogether of better description, the market
There was none from Illinois or West Virginia and
but few from Western Maryland, The market
closed firm at the obove prices. and some contracts
for small supplies during the Incoming week were
made at from IS Is tot SIX per 100 lbs -
=, HOGS-There is little or no change 10 rorice In
the supply, quality or prices of Hogs for the week
dealers 10 meet all demands. All the droyes offered
were from Illinois and Ohio. The inferior and me-
lots, picked from droves brought sI6@ls rs; a few
lots Of very superior Hogs sold to- day at $3.50 per
100 lbs gross. At the close of the market there was
above stated lllbNU9 I1ilJlg3n 3 n 1lI nIT 2
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-08-29
new York marKot--August %

ASHES-Dull -''l DNl ,' ~ -
4eoTT0N1Shade r easier sales 600 bales at 44@
,FL0UR-0pened 2Oeaoc better. but after tbe
t1 nSrt1 american pews the market became beaVSand
~ @7 % for superfne State 81 9Oaps 10 for extra
otae 20 lSS no for choice do; s77 rs for super fne
westerns va w for common to medium Extra vest
erni Syey So tor common 10 good Shipping brands
extra rnnd hoop Ohio 80 40en % for trade brands.
lncludeI IN saes are 1000 brs extra State forYaii
CANABPIAN FL0UR-0pened drmer but closed
heavy and unsettled. i.' - ~ N
CORN MEAL-Quiet. fa's70I
MHISKY--firmer; SO 19a<@e 20 for Western
=, ,WilEAT-Opened 3@5c better, but after the
north American's news the market became heavy
and closed dull at saturdays prices; 81 EO@l IS for
Saukee the latter an extreme; 80 IS for new amber
Sla,ei W lb@2 u for amber Michigan ~
hlELQulotxnd scarcely so firm, f-7.g Il13Irt
BARLEY AND BARLEY MALT-Quet and
HonlnaIi common opened flrmer, but ciosed dull al
saturdays prices 95@96c for unsOund; D7@g7X Xc for
S2nd mixed western, closing at 97c for sound ship
a0S.ATs-Iregular, closing dull sales western at %
C0FFEE--Quiet. tVT -sa
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and firm; BIC for crude:
69gg73c for refined Free. - " wv
3WQOl-Dull. ll'. 1.s#. st iiW
., ,t-0eRh-Opened heavy and closed firm; $32 5eag
~ f6ior new mess, closing at $39 67% cash. $50 20
"a aaG 80 for 63-4 do $32 90 for prime, and s27 75
2S 90 for prime mess. .--H. ~ 80 - : y =,
,BEEF-Firm; So oo91e 90 for plaia mess. and
slo ,9Gg O1gl4 90 for extra mess.
BEEF HAMS -QuIst. = .s .rar rf2
CUT MEATS-firl1. r. H .oIuu -.I Irri
hARm-.Quiet and steady ~ a4 80
BnITER-Steady. .-..... . .--,.,.--. .r... s
CHEESE-Quiet '.t'n 'l'l'a