davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
The Army wofns.

-
This desolating enemy Of meadows and
grain fields is'making fearful avages in por-
tons of Tennessee, Kentucky, and Illinois.
We hear of its destructiveness in st. Clair.
Sangamon, Morgan and Pike counties, i.
this State. The Springfield 'Journds saysi:''
This scourge of the growing grain and
most terrible enemy Of the farmer, has made
its appearance in various places in this coun.
y. 1t attacks the meadows FIRST, and after.
destroying the grass, goes into the wheat and .
corn fields. 1t makes clean SWEEP wheYt-'
ever it goes, leaving nothing but desolation
behind it. 1t is said that its progress may.
be checked by plowing bitches across the
field in advance of.its ravages, into which the
worms fall, and MAY be burned before they
can get OUT ~
The Pike courty Journal says: 1.-THE
army worm is doing much damage in our
county at this time. We learn tnat several
small meadows in the vicinity Of Atlas have;
been completely destroyed, the grass that
was left after these fell destroyers had pass
ed over it being so dead that the owners
burned it, hoping to get a second crop of
grass. We believe this pestis coiifhed ronor
particular locality, but that ihe-xhoie coun-'
ty is suffering from the same cause. As'to
the wheat being injured our information IS
very conflicting, some farmers maintaining
that it is not, while others insist that it is, wa
decline to the latter belief The only way to-
prevent these worms from entering field
that we have heasl Uf s to ditch around the
field slanting under, but whether this will
stop the worms is disputed point amorg'
farmers"
The Louisville (Ky.) Journal says: "The
army warm is doing considerable damage
among the fields in the vicinity Of the city
at the distance of q few niles. The farmers
are busy in destroying them.n >,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
A Summer CanlpaisD.

There is some misapprehension in the pub
lie mind as to the ability Of Northern troops
to make campaign in the warm ATTITUDES
during the hot season. 1t is generally sup
posed that our troops will have to remain
perfectly quiesccnt throughout the summer
solstice, and content themselves without oc-
cupy,ng positions upon the borders of the
Southern rebellious States. This may be
the policy of the General Government, but il
isby no means necessity arising from Oh
stacles inherent and insurmounta5le because
of the section of country from which our
troops arc drawn. Modern history abund
antly proves that soldiers from the North
have performed daring deeds in the hottest
weather, and in one instance these achieve
ments were not Of character to increase
American pride. II was in August, 1914
that the British burned Washington. Tn,
rebels South would, no doubt, be rejoiced
could they boast Of the same performanc,
before the Fourth Of July. Scott's Campaigi
in Mexico commenced in March, 1s47, thu
weather even at that time being very
hot and sultry at Vera Cruz. The battle:
Of Contreras and Chcrubusco were fought il
August, and that Of ohepultepec in Scptem
Der. To revert again to our British cousins
How nobly, Through the heats and malari
OF an East India climate, they subdued an
crushed the Sepoy rebellion. These instan
ces are enough to warrant the belief that tn
ruggedness'of Northern skies does not inc
vitably unfit the men, born under then
from effective service in summer climes.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
The Last Illness Of Judge Doug
$50 las.

Judge Douglas returned to his home in
the city of Chicago on the 1st day Of May.
He was somewhat indisposed at the time,
with the incipient stages of inhammatory
and called in medical assistance
the next day. His primary attack rapidly
assumed typhoid character, and continued
from the first very unyielding. After some
ten or twelve days, his attack was compli-
Gated By an liberated sore throat, which soon
yielded Torpor of the liver and constipa-
ton of the bowels ensued, soon followed by a
jaundiced condition, accompanied by prison
ing of the blood, which Frustrated his ner-
vous system still more. Constant wander ing
and delirium accompanied his attack from
Its inception till he died.
On Sunday, at II p. m, q slight change
for the worse was maifest, and hope left all
hearts; his physicians, without relaxing
their efforts, it was now apparent, could do
no more. His respiration became oppressed.
and continued to fail almost imperceptibly
till 8 a. m. on Monday when his decline be-
came more rapid. His utterance, though
broken, gave evidence that he was conscious
of his approaching dissolution At $40
immediate termination seemed imminent,
but he continued to respire, feebly and more
feebly till Oil, when he drew his last breath
without sigh or a struggle, calmly and
peacefully MS an infant.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
Arlington House.

Arlington House, situated pn the Virginia,
side ofthe Potomac, or Arlington Heights, is
thus described by correspondent of the;
New York Herald: -
Wevisited the celebrated Arlington Hous",
the residence of Mr.. Robert Lee, formerly
that of George Washington Parke Curtis
1t is now the headquarters Of Gen. Mellow
ell, commanding the Department Of Fairfax
County The situation is a splendid one,
commanding the whole city and wide sweep
Of the Potomac. The Eighth New York reg
iment, Col. Lyons, is quartcred here. They
have their battery Of light artillery. But
the mansion is the memorable object. II is
Of the old Revolutionary style of architecture
solid, wide spread, and low. The flying
family have left but little in it, hut, as ii
trusting to our reverence for their family ar
cestor, Washington, they have left many
pictures and relics of him and of the Revo.
luton. Hanging in the entry are the paint
ings OF Revolutionary Sons, painted IN his
old age by George Washington Curtis him
SELF They are very spirited. The dining
room is adorned with, among other things,
three deer's heads, preserved from deer ao-
tually killed by George Washington. A fine
engraving of the Duke Of Wellington con-
fronts a full length oil painting Of Light
Horse Harry," !" as he was called, tue father of
General Lee. A few bonks and letters lay
about marked with the familiar and eminent
names Of Lee and Curtis. When thought
how often Washington had walked on this
noble portico and enjoyed these lordly
grounds, Ifelt sad to think it had become the
duty of the soldiers of the republic to occu-
py it in the name of the republic and against
the will Of his disloyal heirs. -
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
yoLUrTEERED.


Iknow the sun shines, and the lil.cs are blowing,
And summer sends kisses by beautiful May
Oh!to see all the treasures the Spring Is besowng,
And think-my boy Willie enlisted to-day.
II seems but a day since at twilight low humming,
rocked him TO sleep with his cheek upon mine,
While R. bby, the four-year old, watched the comin
of father, adsvs tie streets indiisancs ,ia line.
II Is many a year since my Harry departed,
And RobSy psI grew weary Of watching and started
Alone on the journey his father had gone
Al Robby's old window, 1 heard the band play,
And suddenly ceased dreaming over my knitting,
To recollect Willie is twenty to-day;
And that standing beside him this 1T May day
The sun making gold ofhis wreathed cigar. smoke.
saw in his sweet eyes and lips a faint warming,
And choked down the tears when he eagerly spoke
"Dear mother, you know how those traitors are crow
They trample the folds OF our flag In the dust
The bows are all fire; and they wish l were going"
lie stopped, but lis eyes said, "Oh say II must!
smiled on the boy though my heart 1t seemed break
ing:
AM answered him, wiiiie tits we'll you are waxing
Go, act as your father would bid you, to-day y
And dreamiIy list to the roll OF the drum,
And smother the pain Ia my heart that Is lying,
And bid all the fears in ny bosom be dumb.
shall sit In the window when Summer Is lying,
Out over the fields, and the honeybees hum
Luls the the porch from her tremulous sighng
And w atch for the faespt my darling to Come.
And II he should fall-his young life he has given
For Freedoms sweet sake-and for me, will pray
Once more with my Harry and Robby in heaven
To meet the dear boy that enlisted to day.
ALBION, New York.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
My fellow passengers expressed considerable

My fellow passengers expressed considerable
surprise at seeing me, and wers anxious e
know where l was going. Informed them
that Twas going to Chattanooga, as usual, tc
purchase large quantity of bacon in which
/ was dealing extensively. Many of my
acquaintance, whom I knew to be in the same
business. were also going after bacon, beef
pork, flour, grain, and such other provisions
as we were forced to purchase in the more
Northern States.
We all talked secession loudly; and wore
cockades and Invoked obstruction upon the
Federal Government, and none were more
violent in the discussions than I. 1t was my
only alternative. was fleeing for life and
the merest hair might turn the race agains,
me. When we arrived at Chattanooga, we
found the market almost as high as at Au
gusta, so we all concluded to so on as far as
Nashville where we could purchase at more
advantageous figures. When we arrived al
Nashville, we found the Commissary Of the
Confederate Army had fairly skinned the
town of everything worth having in the way
Of provisions; so there was nothing left for
us bu. to 60 on as far as Louisville where we
could obtain an unlimited supply at reason
able rates.
There were five cars. of US, all going for
provisions. At last we landed in Louisville,
and found to our disappointment (?) the in
ducements were so small for buying there
that the only alternative left was to go to the
great fountain head at Cincinnati and buy
what we wanted We all went across the
river into Indiana, every soul of US, and got
aboard of the cars for Cincinnati.
Just before the train was to start an old
man arose and made this remrrk: ''Gentle-
men, don't know how you all feel, but
thank God I am on free soil once more
Oh. you should have heard the shout that
then when up. Ecery man Of us had been
fleeing from the Southern traitors, and dared
not avow it to each other. We all got out of
the cars again upon the platform, and there
refreshed our thtoats for once with three loud
cheers for FREEDOM.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12
A Ri, of Fun from washington.

A "soet' correspondent of the N. Y.
Mercury writer as follows:
lam Living luSuriously, at present, on the
top Of a very respectable fence, and fare
sumptuously. on three granite biscuits day
and glass Of water, weakened with brandy.
A high private in the 22th Regiment has
promised to Let me have one of his spare
pocket et-handkerchiefs for sheet the first
rainy night, and never go to bed on my
comfortable wiRdow-brush without thinking
how many poor creatures there are in this
world who have to sleep on hair.matresses
and feather beds all their lives. Before the
great rush of Fire Zouaves and the rest Of
the mcnagerie commenced, boarded exclu-
siyely on front stoop in Pennsylvania av-
enue, and used to slumber, regardless Of ex-
pense, in well conducted ash box, but the
military monopolize all such Accommodations
now. and give way for the sake of my
country.
tel you, ray boy, were having high old
times here just now, and if they get any
higher, shan't be able to afford to stay
The city is "in danger every other hour,
and, as a veteran in the Fire Zouaves remar-
ked, there seems to be enough danger lying
around loose on Arlington Heights to make
very good blood and thunder fiction in
numerous pages. If the vigilant and well
educated scntinels happen to see niger on
the upper side of the Potomac, they sing out
"Hefe they come and the whole blessed
army is swapping caps in less than a minute.
Then all the cheap reporters telegraph to
their papers in New York and Philadelphia,
that JEFF Davis is within two minutes walk
Of the Capital. with a few millions of men,"
and all the Free States send six more regi-
ments piece to crowd us little more.
shan't stand much more crowding, for my
fence is full now, and there were s;yaPplicas.
ticns yesterday to rent an improved knot
hole. My landlord says that if more than
three chaps set up housekeeping on one post
he'll be obliged to raise rent.
Ihe greatest confidence IN Gen. Scott is
felt by all, and it would do you good to see
the gay old hero take the oath. lie takes it
after every meal and the first thing when he
gets up in the morning. -
Those Fire Zouavcs are fellows of awful
suction. tell you. Just for green's, | as
ked one Of them, yesterday, what he came
here for? "Hah!" says he, shutting one
eye, "we came here to strike for your affairs
and you fires-especIally your fires" Gen
eral Scott says that, if he wanted to make
these chaps break through the army Of the
foe, he'd have fire bell rung for some dis
trict on the other side of the rebels. He
says that half million of the traitors
couldn't keep the Fire Zouaves out Of that
district five minutes. l believe him my
boy!
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

A sea-captain, who was staying at port
in Europe, was presented with ticket to the
opera. When the performance was over, he
was asked by his friend how he liked it?
"Weli,' answered the captain, "know very
little about music, and can't pretend to be a
Judge. 7 liked SOME things pretty well; but
I rather think that some Of them did at know
their business. There was one woman who
screeched and tore round, l thought, in an
abominable way; and the folks around me
thought so too, l guess, for they made her
do it over second time"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

A Cure For HYDRoPHoBIA.-Takc imme-
diately warm vinegar or tepid water, wash
the wound Glean there&ith, and then dry il;
then pour upon the wound few drops of
hydrochloric acid, because mineral acids des-
troy the poison Of the saliva, by which means
the latter is ncutralized,"
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

In this war with the rebels both armies
win beat. The Government troops win beat
the rebels, and they viii beat retreat.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

The love of pleasure betrays us into pain
and many man, through love Of fame, be-
comes infamous.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

He who Is great in defeat is ha'f con-
lueror.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12


Children are sensible of the slightest in
justice.
A piece OF land was recently sold in Lon
don, at the rate Of 81, o )c 900 lc- acre. :
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1861-06-12

Of a thing he had done amiss.
"Gentleman," said the aged man respect.
fully, 81 am an old man, and know not that
ever did any man wrong. All ask is for
the privilege Of getting home to my family.
I beg that you will release me-"
They laughed his entrcaties to scorn, and
bore him away in the dark, screaming and
yelling like demons, doubtless to torture him
with scourges. and perhaps to murder him
as they have SO many before him. During
all this time lay within dozen feet of some
Of the party, expecting every moment
would be discovered by some unlucky Aend
It is well for him and me he did not, for that
moment Eould have been the signal for his
death. l would have shot as many as !
could and died dearly. ~
At last the train moved oat of the depot
slowly around curve, and when it was out
Of the range Of the depot lamps dropped
from my perch and clambered upon the rear
platform Of the car. Going into the car
sat down in the darkest corner, and drew
my hat over my face in order'to escape re.
cogn;tion. By feigning asleep ! escaped the
attention and remarks Of my townsmen, ma.
ny Of whom were on board of the train, until
morning, when we reached Atlanta, some
200 miles from Augusta. III could get be
yond there knew ! was comparatively SAFE
as there was no telegraph between that plac,
and Chatano0ga, though there Was one from
Augusta to Atlantis.
It.was daylight when we left Atlanta, 81
! that further conccslment was impossible. -
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

cs-ssSs~--as ~ rs'et 6 49, rzsser>.esy -,
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20 Ut sei'e.t orders r.. z;1gio u.ri -
HoBBlNe6 APPLETcg.
wholesale As-s:s. - ss ,va.r.y
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
WATCHES.


S< TEE AXEkScAS WATCH oosf4SY. oi
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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SIR
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29
TIE FolLovrsd EyDo5sEsEsToF
.sPAULDMos
CEPIIALIC PILLS F.!

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

TIE FOLLOWING ESD0EzEdsHTc
.lsPAULDINos
CEPuALIC PILLS!
o-sr~r.c1 e-V-=E
HEADACHES.
SPEEDY AND Sure CURE
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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29


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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-06-29

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The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-01-29
ST. MIG no S 10 T e + !,
OADWAY,
EW YORK.

WHEN completed, sin years ago, the ST. Nicholas
vas universally pronounced the mos. magnificent,
convenient, and thoroughly organized establish
ment If the KIM on this continent.
NLat II wa then. il rsmatns to-iay-NirEaur
4 RIVAL is SIZE, IL srnPrupUssEss, and IN the
general eli II nts Of comfort and enjoyment.
The Hotel has aeet n, medatiohs for 1900
guests, including 100 complete suits Of
upn tme MT for families.
Aix Aunared persons can be comfortably
seated q. the tables Of its three public dining
rooins, a Id hing that moatrn art has devised
for the convenience and social graf lcaton Of the
travelling public has besn omitted in its plan, Or IL
M Il eetsd In It'll practical details.
The early repaiation of the house at home and
abroad derived from its magn tude, its superb ap
pointments, and it's HosE-LtKE eohroRrs'ASD Lux
uRiEs, has been enhanced every year by the un-
wear ed exertions Of the Projectors.
TREADWELL, WHIrCOMB 4 co.
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