davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
} THE AFFLICTED.
DR.. KNAPP g. SON.
Physicians and Surgeons formerly New York. are treat
irg successfully
CHR MIC DESEs <ES.

& FL OVEC DzSsis ~ES,
Which embraces the best and approved u rl7 ir
this and other countries Tor the p all Chrut ,-..
They treat successfully all and Ncrr, f. .if-
tons all forms OF Scrofnl Dyspepsia Diseases ir
Constipation. all skin Discuss. Pulmonary Consi -"r, m
its early STAGES. Paralysis. Epilepsy, Salt Rhel9n Iced
aches, all Heart Diei-e- Diseases Of Children aud
Seminal weakness 81 ScxtuaI Diseases.
Which carrying thousands 10 their graves annually
+; y =; y ~ - e y II.
They treat successfully, new method all diseases Of
the EYE and EAR They have had more extensive pTJc.
tee, and better success i the treatment of all
DISEASES OF WOMEN,
nan any other Physicians in America They have ured
women who have been confined to their bed for years
They fail 10
Il II L L VI ATI SM.
In all stages; NJ matter OF how lon; standing They
ASTHMA So IT never returns They have Sure cure for
the distressing disease, iEMNOHRiIOlDS, OR PILES.
They all Diseases Of the itJonf mt LsHJS.
GANG EitS-Ihey have had extensive practice and
wonderful in the treatment % cancers which
they without eating them out or using the knife
Let those who have THri0rs Sweiing-. red spot
lose time IN having it attended to-, timely treat
mcnt may save hei i.oih the horrors, suffering and
ds-,'h OF omen
CATaRRU CURED.-They treating catarrh on n
System which is sure cure for this disease.
TIER CONSULTATION; for yr- rave averaged from five
10 Thousand year. WHICH gives them experience
unsir ,isshd By amy, AID cluall-i only ny u few.
A pors,nt Tie, 10 not promise to cure al stages Of
Disease While all diseases durable, If taken IN season,
all stages are not Your be durable this week
not ncXt--toiay, mo- Tomorrow; hence the danger ..
delay.
No case VII; be received. Y. .icb :.icrc
are any d0aDi~ OF Curc or Relief.
Ters ASH; hence the money must be sent with
all orders foraines Itc-fs from five 'lats t" hitn
dollars per month, to doctor with us which includes H-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1866-06-30
Ottawa Wholesale Market.
Chicago Market.
JpxE 2S, 1865.

ID &c, Kip. los, Calf 12}1C5I4e.; Beacon, aoc.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
COLUMBUS OHIO. MONDAY MORNING. JANUARY % 1866 d
The Great Strengthening Tonic
tNoT A WHISKY PREPARATION
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS
. WILL CURE tf.r
DEBILITY! DEBTLHTYH
Resulting from anv cause whatever.

Prostrafion Of the system, induced by Severe
Hardships Exposure Feyers, Of Diseases Of Camp
Lnfe Soldiers, Citizens, Male or Female Adult or
Youth, will find in thiS Bitters pure Tonic, not
dependent on bad liquors for their almost miracu-
lous effects. ..H.-
Dyspepsia and d eases resulting from Disorders
Hoodand's German BitterS. This Bitters has per
formed more Cures, gives better satisfsction, has
N re estimony, has more respectable people TO
vouch for it. than any other article in the market
O
We defy apy one TO contradict this assertion, and
will pay 81 900 10 any one who will produce CO IL
fcate published by us that is not genuine. iioot-
lands German Bttcrs will cnTe every case OF Chron-
&c or Nervous Debility, and Diseases Of the Kid
neys.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
IT, expire on the 3l.t day Of Jaauary, 1861
UFFICB OF THE AUDITOR OF STATE

(Tt expire on the 3l.t day Of January, 1861
UFFICB OF THE AUDITOR OF STATP,l
Insurance Department, Columbus, o., Jan. 1919
WHEREAS. The KrNA INSURANCE C0MPA-
NY located at Hartford in the State Of COnnect-
cut, has fled IN this Office statement Of its
nd non. red by the first section of the at
"Tn regulate Insurance Comp mics not incorporated
byt State uf Ohio passed April 9Th, 1856 and
amended February 9th, 1854; and, " hereas. said
COmraUy has furnished the undersigned satisiac-
tory evidence that il is posse sed of at least ONE
Capital invested in Stocks or Bonds, or in Mott
cages Of Real Estate, worth double tne amount for
which the sane is TOrtgaged and, Whereas, sad
C0mpan, ha' Fl ei in this office written instru-
menG under its corporate SEAL signed by the Pres-
dent Aud Secretary hereof authorizing any Agent
or AGENTS of said Company in tuis State to &c
knowledge service Of process, Tor and il behalf of
said Company, according 10 the terms If said law.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the irst section OF
the af,re .aid SC, |. JAMES II GOLDMAN, Audit
Ma INSURANCE. COMPANY OF Hartford, is su-
thorized to tran act the business Of Fire and Ma
rine Insurance in this State It'll the thirty-hrst
day of January in the year One thousand eight hun
in WITNESS WHEREOF, | have hereunto
subscribed my name aud caused the seal Of my Of
fce TO be affixed the day and year above written.
JAMES II. GOODMAN,
[sEAL.l [srANPl Auditor of State.
Applications received and policies promptly is
sued by
A. GARDNER, Jr., Agent,
Columbus, Ohio, %
ianl6-dIw johnson Building.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22

GRNTLENRS-I have recently been labOring un-
der the distressing ELECTS Of Indigestion. arcOmpa-
MED by a prostration of the nervous system: M.
morous remedies weIerecOmmended by friends; and
snme of them testod. but without relief. Your
Hoohand's German Bitters were recommended by
persons who had tried them. aud whose favorable
mention Of these Bi'ters induced me 90 try them
must CO nfess that had aversion to Patent Mel
ieinea from the "thOusand and one" qnack Bit
tprs whose only al IN seems to he TO palm of sweet
enei and drugged liquor upon the community in
sly way, and the tendency of which, fear, is to
make MANY confrn ed drunsard. Upon learning
that vours was pirely medicinal preparation
took il with happy effect Its action, not only upon
the stomach, but upJn the ne.vous system, was
prompt and Grs'ifyiIg. feel 'ha, have derived
bottles Very respectfully yours,
W. d. SEIGFRlED. No. l5i ohackamaxOn st.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22

THIS CRINOLINE. NOW ON EXHl-
/ bition at Il. Reeds Hoop Bazaar and Skirt
Manufl ctory No 81 East state street, opposite the
Capitol has been awarded Gold Medals in different
parts of the United States, for the best style and
most durable workmans hip, and the public at large
have become convinced, also, that his Spiral Skirt
is the best shaped in the market Its six edged
Clasp is so secured that it is imposs 10 to be re-
ed as is the with those Of Eastern manufacture.
as it is made all in one spring.
Skirts male to order Of any size or shape, and
particularly invited to cali and tkamine my stock
before pLrchafing elsewhere.
A large variety Of French and American Corsets
and Supporters kept constantly on hand.
4. REED,
No. 2I East State Street,
novI .A South side of Capitol Square.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
STATE OF CONNECTICUT 90
Eounty of Hartford. 90

'lNiS County Gg 0PfhSnS Of fisrtford, .0o So.
THOMAS A. ALEXANDER, President, and LUoTUs
j. HENDER, Secretary Of the KrNA INSURANCE
CoSPANY, being severally sworn. depOse and say,
that tho foregoing full. true and correct state.
meut Of the affairs tf said Company that the said
Insurance Company is the bona fde owner at least
One Hundred Thousand Dollars If Sctual Cash Cap
ital invested in stocks and bonds; that tho above
described investments nor any part thereof, are
made for the benefit Of any individual exercis ng
authority in the .management rf said Company
either President, Secretary, Treasurer, Director
or otherwise and that they are the above described
officers of said Insurance COMPANY
THOMAS A ALEXANDER, President.
LUCIUs j, HENDEE, Secretary.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
IMPORTANT TO DISCHARGED
50 IERS!

BELIEVING THAT THE SOLDIERS
ID who enlisted ear y in tho war, who first sprang
TO arms at the cOuntrys call, and first placed them
selves in the front, should receive at least an equal
cember Each, 1868, |. A. HUTCHINSON, of Columbus,
0hio General Agent for the Collection of Military
G aims offers his services. and with the assistance
Of the soldiers themselves will undertake to secure
it. lie accordingly invites all sol 1iers who enlisted
in the prior to the 24th OF Decer ber, le63 and
were honorably discharged thererom, receiving only
500 or less bounty no matter what the OF dis
char or length Of time served, to forward their
discharge papers to him IMMEDIATELY, that's prompt
and decisive effort may be made to secure what
would seem tn be 50 justly due. Upon receiving the
discharges, receipts tor them will be promptly re-
turned accompanied by the necessary papers in each
Thus is matter that must receive IMMEDIATE AT
TENTIoN fer, unless il is attended to AT ONCE. and
supported by $. ihcient number oi interested
tion it will doubtless be postponed, and may be
finals dropped. ..r
uutea number Of cases on file and it any soldier
thinks ne has NOT already received what is properly
due let him send his discharge, with clear state
ment Of what he claims, and an early reply Will DO
The heirs or legal Representatives Of soldiers who
enlisted prior to the Gath of December, 1868, and
died in the SERVICE in Rebel prisons, will also be
equally entitled to the benefits contemplated IN this
movement, ard they are requested TO lose no time
in communicating with him on the subject.
ONCE MORE, attention ,oiU be called to the
Importance of acting at once in this matter.
If successful, a moderate compensation will be
asked; if unsuccessful, no fee will be called for.
All classes OF Military Claims entrusted 10 him
are prose 'uted to speedy settlement
Address all cOmmunicati tiOns p ainly.
% IA. .HUrOHINSON,
P.O.Box o. Columbus, o.
Soldiers are particularly cautioned against sci ing
their discharges. If they are purchased for any
honest purpose it must be at price far below the
real worth to the soldier himself.
REFERESoEs-Hon. r WIN. DENYIsoN. Postmaster
Genera JAY Cooke d Co., Government Loan
Agents; Any National Bank in Ohio.
Having, by reason Of my election as Postmaster of
the lower House Of Congress, withdrawn from the
firm of GIVEN HUToHINsoE, Military Claim
Agents desire TO thank the soldiers Of Ohio for
their liberal patronage heretofore given the firm, and
my friends given, Mr.. l. 4. HuTgnINsoN, Who sue
ouaintance and correction with Mr.. HUTCHINSON,
most heartily recommend him as being prompt, re-
liable and thoroughly versed in the different ella ses
OF Military Claims, and know personally that h,sar
ranQeme nfs are most mplete and effective tor the
speedy settlement of all business entrusted TO him.
'janlO-d&w2w JOSIAH GIVEN.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
EI

0b'erve the following symptoms resulting FROM
disorders Of the digestive organs: CnHstipation,
Inward Piles, Fulne's Of Blood 70 the Head, Acid
ity of the Stomach, hausea Heartburn, Disgust for
Fnod, Fullness or Weight in the stomach, Sour
Eructations Sinking or Fluttering at the PIT OF the
Stomach, Swimming Of the Head Hurried and
Difficult Brea,hug. FIuttering at the Heart, Chok-
ing or Sufocatirg Sensations when in lying POST
ure Dimn0ss of Vision, Dots or Webs before the
Sight. + yer or pull PaiB in the Head. Deficiency
Pain n the side, Back, Chest Limbs D." Sudden
Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the tlesn, Constant
maginings OF Evil, and great Depression Of Spirits
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22

! h A d isss AND GifI 4 On EMS, bli esb
~ lna'ntternBso 81 all styleE, can behal a "a IP-
maya fa9s sd-Vi stfSsiS Selh i ~ ikstl.s
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22


from the Rev. F.: D. Fendall,. Assistant Editor
Christiln Chronicle, Phi'adephia
have derived decided benefit from the use Of
HOohand's German Btters, and feel it my privilege
to recommend them ~ most valuable tonic, to all
who are suffering from General pehlity or from dis
eases arising from derangcmeutof Of he liyCr. Yours
truly, Il. ID. rENDALL'
From Rev. VIM. Smith, formerly Pastor Of the
VincentOwn and Milvlle, n. Baptist Churches.
Having used in nv family number Of bottles of
your HOuhand's German Bi'terS, have to say that
/ regard them as an excellent medicine. specially
adapted 10 remove the diseases trry are Tec0mn
ell for. They strengthen aud invigOrate the system
when debitated and are useful in disorders Of the
liver loss Of appetite. &c. have also recommend
ed them tn several OF my friends. who have tried
them and found them greatly beneficial in the restor-
alton of health. Yurs truly,
WIN. SMITH, 966 Hutchinson ST., Philadelphia.
ID
Beware Of Counterfeits. See that the signature
of ~. NJ. JACKSON is on the wrapper of each
bottle. Should your nearest druggist not have the
article do not be put off by any of the intoxicating
pIeps r-tiOns that may be offered in its ace, but
send to us and we will forward, securely packed by
express. Principal Office and Manufactory.
No. 631 Arch Street, Phi adelphia, Pa
JONES a. EVANS,
(Sucressors to G. NJ Jackson 4 Co..
PrOpriftOrs.
For sale bv Druggists and Dealers in every town
in the United States. decl6 d3taw&weOwly
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
LUolUs j. HENDEE, Secretary.
OFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF STLrE,

UFFICE OF THE AUDITOR OF NTAIE,J
Columbus, Ohio, Jan. 10, 1865. !
It is hereby certified, taat the foregoing cor
rect copy f the ,tatement of cOLdilun nt the ET-
Ma Insurance COMPANY, Of Hartford, made
to and flied in this flee for the year 1866.
Witness my hand and SC =, officially.
JAMES IL. GOODMAN,
[sEALJ [sTAMP1 AuditOrOf State.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1866-01-22
II \

Remember. 6at Ris Biters is MT Alchohoyic.
contains no Rum or IPhiskV and cannot make
Drunkards. but Is the best Tonic ID tho World
Read who says so:
from Rev, W, ID. Seigfried. Pastor Of Twelfth
N-- D,nI;sN Iibnr.h DhiladeInhia1
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
EXECUTIVE OFFICE.

--..- ~ . f. JACKSON, MISS,
April 81, 1866. .
The attention of the members of the
Boards of County Police is hereby directed
to the following extract from
AN ACT
To provide for the support of wounded and
disabled Soldiers, and for the support and
education of INDECENT children of deceased
soldiers, and the relief of INDECENT families
Of of this STATE Approved, November 81,
SEC. 8. Be it further enacted, That it shall
be the duty of the members of the boards of
county police, to return q list of destitute
disabled Confederate or State soldiers, re-
siding within their respective beats, who
are destitute of the means of support, on or
before the first day of March next, and the
assistance required by each of said persons
which said reports shall be filed in the pro-
bate clerks office, copy Of which shall be
Immediately filed by said clerk, in the Office
of the Auditor of Public Accounts, and shall
constitute the basis for pro rata distribution
of the fund, provided forin,the,frst section
of this act. for the present fiscal year Pro-
rided, that said fund shall be used, by the
boards of county police, for the support of
INDECENT families of their respective eoun-
ties, if, in their opinion, the necessities shall
require it for the present year and, propided,
further, that this act shall not-apply to pan
pers who are now provided fofaby law. Z 8
About the 25th February last, q copy of
the above act was mailed by the Auditor to
the President Of the Board of Police Of
the various counties of the State. Up to
this date, / am informed that reports from
only six counties have been made to the
Auditor of Public accounts. a - Fkoa a. ffstl
The second section of the above act pro-
vides that the Auditor shall make the dis.
atribution within twenty days after the
fiscal year, annually, The fiscal year closes
annually on the Both Of April 1t is con-
fidently expected that nearly sixty thousand
dollars will be in the State treasury by the
list of May next, to be distributed under
said act. 1t is my desire that the same shall
be distributed according to the intention of
the act, and urge upon the Beards of
Police of the different counties the necessity
of making returns to the Auditor BY the. LIST
day of May next, in order that the distribute
ton may Be made. = - .
BENZ. @. HUMPHREYS, '' 2
April 20w. Gov. of Mississippi.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Every boy in America likes peanuts, and
yet very few of them know where they
come from They can be grown in almost
everybody's yard, but they flourish in North
Carolina. Upon the sandy lands in the
neighborhood of Cape Fear, they raise from
fifteen to seventy-fve bushels to the acre.
At the price of one dollar per bushel, it
proves profitable crop. The cultivation
of it is easy-frst the pillow, then the sweep
and wedding hoe The vine makes an eX-
cellent food for cattle, and is equal to the
best Northern hay. From the nut is press
ed valuable oil which is of peculiar value
from the fact that it does not gum. 1t is
used in the preparation of medicines, for
burning purposes, and has been introduced
rs condiment i'll salads Such and so
varied and important are the uses to which
this simple product is devoted.
This paragraph, evidently taken from a
Northern paper, contains much valuable
information, but does not exhaust the sub
iect 1t should have been added that the
peanut, which is about as much of nut as
popcorn, is known in its native country as
the goober, and was much sought for during
the war by the soldiers from that region,
called "goober-grabblers." Indeed they
never fought better than with goober
patch in their rear; then they felt at home,
or, as they say in Massachusetts ito hum. "
Take them out of sight of their favorite vine
and they would struggle. In Georgia once,
regiment that had been for months de-
prived of their beloved vegetable, broke into
a.lover field, tore up the vines and found
nothing. "Well, boys" said one "I'll be
burned if this don't get me. They are
hegoobers; they don't bear nothing"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

ANOPENING FOR PRODUCE DEALERS.-Ihe
small farmers of Monroe and other counties
in n. +. Mississippi, says the Sunny South,
are out of corn. They have their crops in,
and have not corn enough to feed their fam
lies and stock until harvest; in fact many
of them are now out and cannot feed the
animals ut the pillow. These men are small
producers, free from debt, and highly hon
orablc. They want mOney;and will he sat
isiied with what will barely grain their
animals and feed their wives and babes.
They will cheerfully pledge the expected
crop to the party who will advance enough
to enable them to make it, and give a lien
upon their land to secure the merchant
against contingent loss. The capitalist who
will come among us with a few thousand
dollars, can invest it to great advantage and
secure a popularity that will in Itself be
worth fOl tune, and all without risk or
hazard.
The party Orparties who take advantage
of ':the situation" can control the market
in NORTHEAST Mississippi next fall. Who
will come to the rescue of the honest, in
dustrious small farmers of our section, and
yet adhere to the maxim that Charity be-
gins at home :"
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

We hear much about breaches of contract
on the part of freedmen. The tact OF the
case is, that few genuine contracts are VI
olated. The negro, like any other party, IT
he finds that he has over-estimated the de-
STABILITY of situation, begins to enquire
into the strength of the tenure by which he
is held, and if he finds gate left wide open,
and the banner of the law flying overheard,
he steps out, and that flag protects him.
Several such cases have been brought before
mayer Kidd, and he decided against the
legality of the bond, and supported the ne
groes in their alarm to the right OF leaving
their employers We have heard of no ne
groes, legally bound, who have violoted the
bond. Ifsuch cases occur, the matter is in
the hands of the employer, and he can,
through the medium of existing laws, for
tify his position The law imposes a heavy
penalty upon the man who shall give en-
plOyment to the violater of faith. Let the
negro alone and watch him; If employed,
proceed with the utmost vigor against the
employer; exact the full penalty of the
law. IL you do this, You erect wall of ad
amant around your plantation that the Ia
borer cannot pass if legally held, for nc
white man will dare to employ him, and he
must be faithful to his contract, or starve
Our readers will do well to take this view OF
the case, and shape their contracts aceOr
dinghy. If they do this, and fulfill then
own agreements, they need have no fear OF
the desertiOn of fredericksburg South.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

Curtis, a white man, and Lamkin Colored
stole horses in Greene county, Ala, carried
them to Livingston where they sold them
migrated to this city, and were here enjoy
ing the frugality of their labors without
further incident till yesterday morning
when the ex sheriff of Greene county came
upon them, arrested them, and carried them
hence on the o'clock train in irons What
authority he had for removing them from
the State we did not learn, nor did any one
question, there being no disposition hero to
intrr,o,, obstacles merely formal to the
speedy administration Decentralization
Messenger, 10Th.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22
Fx,,rp1E FoR FREEbAtver III f,l1o,

EXAMPLE FOR FREEDMEN.-The following
card from paper published at Eatonton,
Ga, tells its own story. We commend the
example to all freedmen:I y'd.s4a
WORK WANTED.-We have established a
shop at Turnwold, where we are prepared
to do all manner Of wood and iron work
wagon-making and repairing included. We
have not turned fools because we are free,
but know we have to work for our living,
and are determined to do it, We mean to
be sober, industrious, honest and respectful
TO white folks-and so we depend on them to
give us work ta Z AL WTLLrAM & JIM.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

" Thomas Jefferson enunciated certain
truths as self-evident, which have since
been a theme of controversy for almost
ninety years. Perhaps they were selfeyi-
dent to some extent, but not quite self-evident
enough. At least, a neighbor of Ours inti-
mates that some political truths are more
self-evident'' than others, though, we must
confess, the propriety of the expression is
not so self-evident to us. as the dictum of the
grammarians, that "some adjectives have no
comparison" .ti...vJ
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

WASHINGTON, April I5-The published
statemment that preparations are being
made in the United States District Court al
Richmond for the trial of Mr.. Davis is un.
true. The court cannot convene until GER
tain legislation has been gone through with
The House Judiciary Committee hold out
intimation that they will very soon submit
their report on the subject to the House
and recommend at the same time the proper
steps to be taken. Legislation looking to
the more perfect organization of the court
is not looked upon as of an er post .fdctC
character.
The daily Mississippi clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-04-22

A honess, belonging to a travelling me.
nagerie, gave birth to a whelp on the Vir-
ginia and Tennessee railroad, last week, Il,
As this American citizen of African de
scent was probably born in East Tennessee
it ought to be named Andrew johnson
There was once Tennesseean who used to
be called the Old Lion Of the Hermitage
and he is another of the same type