davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-03-01
o. Ayers "A
oARSAPARIIAe'
rHg WORLDS eRrAr REMEDY FOE

ScTofu1a and ScrOtulou6 Diseases.
From Emery Edes, ,re6ct'ot9T' merchant gr oT-
al have sold large quantities OF your SARsAPA-
RtLLA, but never yet one bottle whlch iae9 OF tHe
desired effect and full satisfaction 70 those who took
it. As fast rs people try it, they agree there has
been no medicine like it before in our community"
Eruptions, Pimples, Blotches, Pustules, Ul-
GERS, Sores, and all Diseases Of the Skin.
From Rer. Ro5t. Strattort Bristol, England.
90 only do my duty 10 you and the public, when
add my testimony TO that you publish of the me
dicinal virtues of your SARsAPARILLA. My dauSh-
ter, aged ten, had affecting humor IN her ears,
ewes and hair for years which we unable 10
cure until we tried your SARsAPARILLA. she has
been well for some months
From Mrs Jane T. Rice, q y-E7i01cn and much
esteemed diady ef DenniSriUe, Cape jflg Co., y. !.
MY daughter has suffered for year past with a
scrofulous eruption, which was very troublesome
Nothing afforded any relief until we tried your
SARsAPARiLLA, which soon completely cured her"
From Charles r Gage Esq, Of the 'cids{y I,no,Cn
Gage, Murray q Co., aaan4fscturers q enametted
papers IN Nashua, n. II.
!" [ had for several years very troublesome
humlOr i'll my face, which grew constantly worse
erable ailiiction. tried almost every thing man
could of both advice and medicine, but without any
relief whatever, until took your SARSAPARILg-A.
II Immediately made my face worse, as you told Inc
il might for : time; but in few weeks the new
skin began to form under the blotches, and con-
tinued until my face il as smooth any body's,
and am without any symptoms of the disease that
| know Of. l enjoy perfect health, and without
doubt owe it to your SAKsAPARILLA."
Erysipelas - General Debility Purify the
Blood.
From Dr.. RoJt Sd1ein, Houston ST., Netc York
DIR. AVER ! seldom fail TO remove ErupttOns
and Scroftl0s Sores by the persevering of your
SARSAPARILLA, and l have just now cured all attack
of Malignant EiysipeiGs with it. No Alternative we
possess equals the SARSAPARILLA you have sup
piled TO the profession well as TO the people"
from j. L. Johnston, Esq, Wdkeman, Ohio.
" For twelve years, had the yellow Erysipeias
right arm, during which time tried all the
celebrated physicians / could reach, and took hun
dreds of dollars worth of medicines. The ulcers
were so bad that the cords became visible, and the
doctors decided that my arm must be amputated.
began taking your SARSAPARILLA. Took two bot
ties, and some OF your PILLS. Together they have
cured me. ] am now well and sound as any body.
Being in public place, my case is known to every
body in this community, and exetes the wonder Of
ALL"
From, Hon Henry Monro, IT. p. p, Of Ne,ccastie,
c. w., leading member Of The CanGdfaH PGrtiG-
f1ent.
"I have used your SARsArARILLA in my family,
for general debility, and for purifying the blood,
with very beneficial results, and feel confidence in
commencing it to the afflicted"
st. Anthony's Fire, Rose, Salt Rheum,
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1865-03-01

Lemon .S0uce-Make some melted
butter with water instead of milk
then put in two ounces of sugar, the
juice and shred rind of half lemon,
and the other half freed from its skin,
sliced thin, and each slice cut into
quarters; give it boil up, and serve.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
From Panama.

NEW YORK, June 5.-The steamer Costa
RIGA brings Panama dates to the 3lst.
Lieut.. Com. Paulding had arrived out to
take command Of the sloop Of war Cay-
enne.
The gun boat State Of Georgia would
leave for Carthagenia on the lst OF June,
to take on board Gen Seckies on his re.
turn from Bogota.
The Russian war brig Guisse, with Pres
ident Castillo of Peru on board as prison
er, arrived at Panama, May sd.
The revolution in Peru appears to be
thoroughly quelled by President Resset.
Lava and africa have been retaken
from the revolutionists and the war ves-
sells recaptured.
Greytown advices state that q British
steamer IL iu pursuit Of the schooner seiz.
ed at that place by deserters from the
American gun boat State OF Georgia. The
schooner returned to Greytown for sup.
plies DISABLED again.
The harbor of Greytown was again clos
ed up, although q channel ten feet deep
had been cut out, but filled again imme-
ately.
Another revolution had broken out in
San 6alvador-several towns pr0nouncing
in favor of BarriUns who was in Panama,
and had been sent for to take command of
his adherents.
The Panama Herald understands that
Juarez had issued letters of marque for
vessels on both the Pacific and Atlantic
oceans to prey on French commerce.
The presence of several armed steam
war vessels on the Chilian coast, as rein-
forcements to the Spanish fleet, created
some disquietude in Chilli.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
From Clneinnati.

CINCINNATI, June 7.-About O'Clock
' an ar@o1g b1 e. Mn
tionel Guards, suddenly fell, burying 4
number Of persons beneath the ruins,
three Of whom were killed, and four fatal
II injured.
The Go=ette's Chattanooga dispatch says
the ohicera Of one Of the Richmond banks,
while on their way to that place with the
a.sets Of the bank were attacked BY rob.
two hundred thousand dollars.
Ten guerrillas were hung by citizens of
Caaso. Ga, 4 few days since.
The Macon Herald says Msior General
McCook has been assigned an important
position In New Mexico.
The first and second divi8ions of vii.
sons cavalry. under Col. Minty, start tor
Nashville to-day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
New York Speaks.

New YoRK, june 8,-The resolutions
adopted last night declared that the agency
of the State was chosen for the manage
ment Of local and domustic affairs, while
the agency of the Federal Government is
chosen to attend to national and foreign at
fairs. Full faith In Andrew johnson, that
treaeon Is the most henious Of crimes and
must be punished according to law
thanks to the army and navy strongly
reiterating and endorsing the Monroe doc
,trine. equal suffrage to white aud black,
approving President Johnson's refusal to
recognize the petitions OF Governors of
the rebel States, expectation Of PREPARATION
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
From Nov Orleans.

NEW ORLEANS, June 5.-Gen. Hood and
staff arrived to-day.
Loyal citizens received the Presidents
Proclamation with Joy.
The kindest feelings existed between
Generals Candy and Sheridan upon the
transfer Of commands. ~
Gen. Herron's acts and orders at Shreve.
port has given general Satisfaction. His
AsrsSeH relaiiae tlSneodmax Will be uosJex.
sally respected. g, IL s,sa Is ne =
COtton--Aliddling 42c. ss,e..s. s..
Colds 81.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

u vteoD8 1oDRe0O1OD CoRPe0te1.
WARRINGTON. June 7--some persons
msy be interested In learning that the
Chronicle Of to-day, in order to set It rest
what Il calls malignant falsehood, says on
the authority Of Mr.. Stanton himself that
be has not resigned and that it il not known
that he designed to leave the Cabinet
very soon and that he has had NO dispute,
no difference, no collision with President
johnson.
His relations with the President are Of
the most cordial and friendly character
and the President's relations with Mr..
Stanton are entirely agreeable and CONT
dentisl.
He has never had d ference, much lesS u
coilieon with his Secretary OF War, nor
bias he given such assurances to any one,
Msjof General, or otherwise as has been
attributed to him, and the Chronicle also
says this latter statement - made by az.
thority Of President johnson.
The Secretary Of the Treasury has divi.
ded Miseissipi, South and North Corolins
into Districts for the collection Of Internal
taxes.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
lnauxpratien.

CONCORD. n. H., June S.-Gov. Smith
was inaugurated to-day with military aud
civic display. The inaugural address is q
long document. The total debt of the State
IS 81, 97S, 900, and there will he due this year
$25S, 600 interest, making 81, 236, 600. The
estimated receipts Of this year will amount
1882, 900. The remaining floating debt, in
terest and outstanding claims are sos, 600.
The annual expenditures to be provided
for the ensuing year amount to Il, 642 ,OO0
He recommends the issue of Z 80 currency
interest bonds to meet this with rigid econ
omy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

LIVERPOOL, Saturday Evening May q.
|--Coton-S Sales for two days, 5000 bales in
|cluding 1000 bales % spectators and ex-
porte1s. Markets close quietsand unchaqg-
ed. Breadstuds- Market inactive but
Provisions-Sales quiet amp easier. Beef
steadier. Lard firm and advancing, quo
ted at 66s Sd.
The Liverpool breadstuffs market is dull
and nominal Richardson, Spence d Co.,
Bigland, Athic 4 Co., and others, report
flour dull; wheat Inactive with down
ward tendency;scorh qniet. Nth uecline
Gordon, Bruce Il CO. and others report
beef quiet and steady; pork has . down
ward tendency; bacon u quoted ct an ad-
vance of 4a5c: sugar quiet and steady; COT.
fee steady; rice quiet.
The Paris CbnsiitMti0el, Of the 18th, says
We learn that the Government Of the Unit
ed States has taken measures to repress
any attempts TO effect illegal enlistments,
taking, with the object OF preparing emil
grant expeditions against Mexico in vio-
lation of the Federal laws. Instructions to
this effect have been forwarded from Wash.
ington. to the United States attorney at
New York, who at once took the necessary
measures for the prompt execution OF the
same.
Ju6 weekly 1GlUKuS "a tuc OdAA VA \ InA1Oc
show an increase Of q, O0O, 900 francs in the
amount of money on hand.
The Tycoon of Japan has announced that
he prefers paying the indemnity stipulated
by the convention to opening the inland
sea Of Samacoska.
LONDON, Saturday evening, May g.
Consols closed at 9la9i3 for money.
The latest sales of American securities
were: q. s, $40 673a63; G, 76As77: Erie,
Pans, May 2s.-Bourse heavy; rentes
67fS2c.
--latest received by Liverpool.)
LONDON, May 7-evening.-The EN-.
peror Napoleon has written letter TO
Prince Napoleon, severely censuring his
conduct.
--latest via Queenstown.1
LoNDoN, May 8.-Prince Napoleon has
resigned his post in consequence Of the
Emporor's letter.
The Globe says the Prince 10 censured
for his democratic views generally, but
moro particularly for uttering hostile SEN
timents on the Emperor's American pol
icy.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
0UR STATE.

The editor Of the Cedar Falls Gazette
has been shown . piece of . black walnut
tree in . good state of preservation that
was found thirty feet below the surface Of
the ground.
The First National Bank of Davenport
has taken one share in the National Debt
Liquidation Fund.
The Gazette says Col. Grier hiss been re-
lieved Of his position rs mustering and
disbursing officer at Davenport.
The citizens Of Toledo were frightened
nearly out of their wits not long ago over
the report that the Indians were advancing
ON the town in force, and had already MUIR
dered one family. Bells were rung, and
armed squads were sent ont toreconnoitre.
They found the whole story was caused by
one drunken Indian clamoring at farm
house for permission to stay all night.
Three highway robberies were commit
ted near Council Bluffs last week. It Is
supposed one man only is engaged in the
business. He is spoken of in the NonpG-
veil as follows:
NC kOOUCk u0O t0xS0 4cVVAvSAS sAA~ -
cartridge box; was near s feet 9 inches In
height, Is or % years old, Weighs about ! iSs
pounds, dark hair, with mustache on the
upper lip, wore dark-shaded dggles, had
q narrow scar under his right ear and cheek
2 inches long, white hat, no coat, gray nan
mel shirt, blue pants go9d pools, hhIn v vaa
q good business If rightly followed. FAR
ties are in search OF him"
The fellow has since been captured and
hung.
A subscriber informs the Bedford En-
press that GAO emigrant wagons have passed
through that place this spring.
James Henderson, notorious horse
thief and burglar was recently hung with
out the benefit Of clergy by some of the en-
ragged citizens of Glenwood. The Opinion
says he was found swinging from the limb
Of tree. ssaAE
ENEMY 70 vEaETAT1oN.--For TIE last
| few days . species OF caterpillar or army
worm, hare made their appearance In this
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

A WORD TO THE LADIEs.-The empG
ments of ladies' are for the most par, =. -
entary. They sit too much and wa .s;s i
little. They do not, as genera ~ .n az
take enough Of Natures medlcins rnN
To keep the secretiye organs in . Ies1sh
and healthful state, and to PIeveus
sensitiyeness of the nerves, WHICH, ~ 81
from close confinement, We recoMnp'e;x4s., ,.
them air, exercise and He0 .acss' .,,;ns 4
hrinr a blush to the palest cheek; an~2
the Nrn,e. can only be e7tcycd 70 ai.1 s.
extent. the latterh more than ever IN IN
SAry, ri Al -
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Trial Of the Asssssins.

WASHINGTON, Junes.-The most impor-
tant witness examined to-day, was Ed.
ward Frazier, who resides in st. Louis.
steamboat burnings on the Mississippi,
Ohio and other rivers, by agents of the
rebel government, furnishing their names.
A witness was produced to show that
Atzerodt, where he resided, was considered
deficient In courage.
Another witness testified that on the day
after the assassination, Dr.. Mudd express
ed his regret that the President had been
assassinated.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

for injuries inflicted upon our commerce
that civilian is soon to bear away, depre-
eating party divisions and urging a cordia!
united support of the administration
These resolutions were enthusiastically
adopted and fully endorsed. The meeting
was one of the largest ever held in this
city and the reception Of Gen. Grant was
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
BURLINGTON WEEKLY HAWK-EYE

As no official notification Of the rescind-
ing of the order that vessels OF war of the
United States should not be permitted to
remain more than "a hours in any British
The published information ofsthe repeal OF
the order excluding belligerent vessels for
more than "a hours stay in British ports,
comedies belligerent rights TO rebels yet,
and admits the Shenandoah to equal privi-
leges with United States vessels This il
intended to enable the Shenandoah. the
only rebel pirate adoat. to get back to Eng
at last advices. ~ ea3Sl ssa b
It Ii now possible that the trial Of JeG.
Davis will take place In September. The
Superior Court Of the District Of Colum-
bfa, in which the indictment was found,
will adjourn tomorrow, and there is at
present no prospect Of a special term.
A part Of tho Alabama delegation were
ct the White House again to-day.
Messrs. Davis, Bradley and Bibb are as
serted by loyal Alabamians to be rebels Of
the most malignant type, who are, now
that the rebellion is suppressed, end eavor-
ing to get control of the reconstruction
movement.
been regarded al favorable to the
Union, but open to suspicion for their ass
sOciaticn withthe secession element IN this
delegation.
When they came here their intention was
to recommend Col. Seybould, a rank rebel,
for provisional Governor, but this idea was
abandoned after they reached here, and
they now recommend Mr.. Parsons. He is
opposed by the loyal men OF Ala bama. who
have recommended W. NJ. Smith, a Union
man who was forced to leave the State in
1862 for his Union sentiments. He has
been an active promoter Of the Union
cause, and was active in raising the lst
Alabama cavalry, which has rendered
good service during the war.
Should the delegation now here succeed
in obtaining control OF the State, the 10y
alists say that it will not be safe for them
to return to Alabama.
The Commercials Washington special
says: An influential delegation from New
York IL in the city to protest against the
appointment OF . politician TO the Assist
ant Secretaryship. It il expected the dele
cation will succeed.
II. II. vandycke, of Albany, is now prom
inentlY spoken of for the position.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Fire.

BosToN, June S.-The starch factory OF
Davis & Walker in Roxbury was destroyed
by fire last night. Loss $50, 600; insured
SIS, 1000.
: BUFFALO, June S.-The Round House of
the New York Central railroad at Niagara
Falls Beach was burned to the ground this
morning. No engines were lost.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

WAsHINaroN, June 7.-Mr. Frederick
A. Sixar has been appointed Collector OF
Internal Revenue for the city of Charles
ton, g. C.
Mr.. James, native Of Boston, for some
time past has occupied the pos,ti0n Of Su.
perintendent Of the Pablo Schools Of
Charleston.
Among the latest arrivals from the South
are Gen. A. Austin of Alabama and John
son Hull of Georgia. Both are ex.mem.
bers of the U. s. House Of Representa-
tives.
Ex-member Geo. W. Jonesof Tennessee
did not come to Washington, ss Represent
ed, at the request Of the President, but was
permitted to do SO on his own personal ap-
plication.
Secretary McCulloch is engaged in re-
storing the machinery for the collection of
customs in the Southern States. In this
connection, the President has recently
made the following appointments OF col
ectors VIM. Woodbridge, at Savannah;
Albert 6. Mickey. at Charleston; Robert
Montague, q. Mobile, ard John NJ. Kicks,
at Pensacola.
Mr.. Harrington, Assistant Secretary of
the Treasury, who has been appointed
Minister to Switzerland, will not probably
leave the country before the LIST Of August
next.
A strong application has been made to
the President in favor OF Mr.. Field, the
other Assistant Secretary Of the Treasury,
for foreign mission.
1t il the opinion Of the officers Of the
special squadron sent to watch and capture
the pirate Stonewall before she was sur
rendered to the Cuban authorities that she
10 not 80 formidable ~ was supposed, and
that even the Monadnock or the Canonicus,
which lay OF Havana, are more than .
match for her.
John g. Nichoiay. the private Secretary
of the late President Lincoln, was IN the
city to-day making arrangements to leave
for Paris on the 24th inst. 70 enter upon
his duties ~ Consul ct that city.
A few only Of the iron clads will be kept
in commission. The others will probably
be laid up in the Delaware river.
The President usually receives visitors
for about i've hours daily. To-day at two
o'clock there were at least 100 persons, one
ffth Of whom were women, waiting for
admission.
Within day or two he President has
given audience to prominent citizens of
Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia In rela-
ton to the political affairs Of their respect
i've States, aud looking to reorganization.
A general order for the discharge of Ger.
tain prisoner OF war has just been issued.
Mr.. Fred. w. Seward u much bstter to-
day.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

New York, June THE Courier des
Flats Jrais claims TO have intelligence that
the town of chihuahua, W hich has for some
time been the seat Of the Republican gov
eminent of Mexico, has been occupied by
the French Gen. Acmarfand that Juarez
is on bis way to the United States.
No such news was received from Havana
vastordav
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
To be Restored

new York, june THE zi1bMae an.
writ OF habeos corpus, aud ordering very
general clearance of the military prisons.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10
Cotton on the MOVE.

NEW York, June THE Wilmington
Herald of the 81 inst says it is surprising
to those who have been in the city since its
occupation BY the Union Army and who
formed very unfavorable estimate of the
amount of articles of trade here.
To witness the cart aud dray loads OF
cotton rosin &C., now being stored in the
warehouses for shipment to the northern
market u surprising. WHARF it comes
from no one knows. -
Ten days ago all kinds Of vehicles for
hauling could be found in idleness on the
streets, but since the removal Of the re-
strictions on trade, not one II to be seen
idle !; Ill are busy hauling.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10

NEW YORK, June THE pressure to
see Gen. Grant was so great this morning
that after appearing on the balcony in front
of the Aston House, all visitors except La
dies were denied. Afterdining this even
ing with prominent citizens, he is to take
a ride through Central Park. He addresses
the meeting at Cooper Institute. and after
wards the eth regiment will! serenade him.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1865-06-10


ports the subscriptions to the $50 loan to.
day at q, 73l, 900. The following are among
the largest subscriptions: I'd Natl Bank o.
Chicago $oOl 800; LIST Nat Bank of st. Louis
800, 900; 4th Nat Bank of st Louis 500. 600
1st Nat Bank of New York 500, 900; Yer
mile Co., n. Y, $3.50, 900; 9th Nat Bank O
New York $lO7, 400: LIST Nat Bank Of Port
land, Me-, 81, OO. 900; Nat Bank Of the Re
public, Boston, 100000. There were 1870,
600 individual subscriptions.
Gov. Fenton TO the New York Sos.
dlers.
ALBANY, June S.-The Governor has is.
sued to-day the following congratulatory
address to the soldiers of this State:
Soldiers of New York-Your constancy
your patriotism, your faithful services and
your valor, have eliminated in the main.
tenance OF the Government. the virdica-
ton of the Constitution and laws, and the
perpetuity OF the Union. You have eleva-
ted the dignity, Frightened the renown and
enriched the history of your State. You
have furnished to the world grand illus
tration of our American manhood, of our
devotion to liberty, and of the permanence
and stability of our institutions. Soldiers,
your State thanks you, and gives you the
pledge Of her lasting gratitude. She looks
with pride upon your glorious achieve
"
all time for yovr unfaltering heroism. To
you New York willingly entrusted her
honor. her fair name and ner great desti-
MES. You have proved worthy Of the con.
hdeuce repOsed in you, and have returned
those trusts with added lustre and increas-
ed value.
The coming home OF all our organiza-
tons, it IS hoped Is not far distant. We
welcome you and rejoice with you upon
the peace which your valor has achieved.
Your honorable scars We regard rs the
truest badges of your bravery, and the
highest evidences Of the price and patriot
ism, which animate you. Sadly yet proud
~ we receive as the emblem Of heroic en-.
durance your tattered and torn ensigus.
and fondly deposit those relics of glory
with all their cherished memories aud en-
during associations in our appointed de
positaries. With sobbing hearts we babe
God speed the departing recruits; with
glowing pride and deepened fervor we say
welcome to the returning veterans. We
have watched you all through the peri
lous peril Of your absence, rejoicing at
your victories aud mourning in your de-
feats. We will treasure your legends,
your brave exploits, and the glorifed
memory Of your dead comrades, and in
records more impyeesible than the monu-
ments OF the past; and enduring - the lib
critics yon have secured. The people will
regard with jealous pride your Welfare,
aud honor. not forgetting the widow and
the fatherless, and those whNWere depen-
dent upon the fallen hero. The fame and
glory you have won flor the State and the
Nation shall be transmitted to our chill
dren as a most precious legacy, loving 70
be cherished, and reverently to he pre-.
served. r. e. FENToN.