davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
CHOCOLATE.


DAKER's PREMIUM cHoC0LkrE.-rJRE PRE-
Id PARED Cocoa, BTona. French. Homeopathic ana
Vanilla Chocolates warranted equal IN q1ahy and nssor
10 the Psr Chocolates have stood the test Of over three
quarters Of century, and pronounced BY Al Who
have them 70 Be superior 90 any oth~rs-
Manufactured BY W Baker Co, a. their Nils IN Dor
chester HAS, and for sale a. their bzreh Depot No
III FULTON street Se~ York City, and BY 0rocers and
Dealers generally throughout the Union.
Address ". L. rfRCf,
jeia-d3u sl7 Fuicsn ssr~<t. S-~ r.-rs-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE

TOMLfsSON ~ CON, Druggists, No.
- East Wash ington street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale of
BE 4 DE,S TUS SsIA GO,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS, for the Of Coughs
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis, Wheeling rr alton Of the
Uvula and Tonss, and Diseases Of the Lungs. Sold in
large boxes. rs cts, 81 and 81 each. nlsd&wlY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
Tonic. Medicine and a Beverage.
Purchase one Bottle.

Ia Costs hut Little! Purify the B1oOas
Give Tone tn the >t0machs Rem
Oyate the SYSTEM! and
PrOlOng Life.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
M DICAL.

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally re
ceved the most favorable recommendations Of the
Medical Profession and the Public as the most
zFFfcIENT AGREEABLE
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29

By direction of the President the State of Ten
neSsee east OF the Tennessee river and such parts
OF Northern Alabama as may ne taken posses
sion of by the United States forces will constitute
the Department of the Cumberland to be under
command OF Gen. Rosecrans.
The troops under command of Gen. Grant will
constitute the lith army corps and those assigned
to the command OF Gen Rosecrans Will consti
tute the 18th army corps.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
Commercial Advertiser.
DriII'u5.


sweet Amy asked with pIeafiing eyes,
Dear Charlie teach me, will you,
The words I've heard your captain say
should % like to drill you.
what little one, you take command'
Well, tny- I'm quite wiling
In such company yours
can't have too much drilling
Stand over there and sing out clear,
Like this. Squad. stand a ease"
'oh- Charles, youIi wake papa up stairs,
Don't shout Ike that, dear, please"
" stand at -ase. ike this, you
And then, need scarce mention,
The next command you have to give
L. this one. Squad--A ttention -
"Nos, Amy, smarty after me,
(TOure sdre dear, il don't Fore youO
Forward Quick March h!-EaIt-Front-Right Dress
There, Low, I'm close before you.
You don't believe I'D trife:
We hold our arms out just like this,
In drill, without the rife.
Now say, e salute your Oficer,')
=. Oh, Charles, for shame, how can your
thought that you trick;
You hOrrid, cheating man you
Charles " ordered arms without command,
she smoothed her rumpIed hair,
And pouted. fruwne'i, aud blushed, and then,
Said softly A you were.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17

rUNIE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
different arrivals. the following assortment Of Station
ery, which he woull respectfully call attention:
lr.la
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
STATIONERY.

yUNUE UNDERSIGNED HAS RECEIVED
different arrivals. the following Of Station
ery, o which he woull respectfully call attentions
fr0m Round and fat paper weights
qures, Enamert papers assd colors,
splendid of Gold balance for American
books and tablets, Portfolios with 4 without
Tsck books -arety, Bankers and wallets
Log books. all sizes, all sizes aud variety,
cap paper, Pencil leads pencils.
letter paper S-aiinE several varieties
Fancy, plain ruled paper Round and fat ebony
Broad and bill paper, huCany rulers
Red and bung paper Letter clips bronze, gilt board
Post office envelope paper Printed and blank receipt books
Legal cap paper. iI.acquered calendars,
Rel lead pencils, Tin paper cutt~rs,
Drawing several kinds. No;arial seals desk blotters
Litter copying books. BoNwoi-i sand boxes,
luS black blue rcd. carmine, Tissue paper Of all cnlOrs,
copying and inieliblr, Physicians visiting lists
Steel pens. including Hunts, Patent and pencil erasers
Kinks. Wells Gill0ts, Ss- Port mounai-s. variety.
zoo J3 Barnaris vul Invoice files Morocco
cauze and large vari Gummei labels. bin hooks,
o styles, Marking brushes,
Bristol board. Cards oi variety.
Envelope, great variety, School hoks many kinds,
WATERS fancy and common, Cargo books printed,
Pvnholler>. great variety, Flat copying shes,
Boxes colurs. shipping papers.
6 instruments, Nautical almanacs, 1s60-I.
hanlei Thermometer Of sizes
Red tape, India rubber hands for fling
lin. II and Office twine, papers,
Ivory stamps Box,suud
GummeI lawyers seals N-sta matches and boxes.
Splendid steel plate blank notes. and exchange,
Copper aud grodum Pens for red ns
CoheIIs spring holders for music coin and boxes
BnXwooi and glass travelling ink stands,
Flat glass and drop do, round, square and
Hinged hill files ready reference do.
Huisons pen cleaner, red and black bottle
Lpman's patent eyeleting machine and eyeets,
Dsmpeniug brushes, sheets oiled paper
And large assortment Of articles OF desk furniture
st
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1862-04-17
Adams Imperial Book Presses.

on which the wordrenowned Haper's Illuminated Pictorial
Bible printed, and which capable doing the finest
printing known. In this branch business prepared
10 all work which may be offered, in Hawaiian, r
lish, any other language. the lowest terms.
For all other kinds of work, ordinary and extraordinary
from the smallest druggists labels the lengthy ap
Pendces that issued from the portfolio the Foreign
Office have the fullest complete Of PRINT
ng Materials collected in this Kingdom, and the best
be found anywhere in the Pacific Ocean.
To be brief have recently added considerable
fifty varieties of type already extensive coec
and large of plain and fancy wedding,
bah AMI other cards and papers with choice cap
head, letter and other papers, Of all sizes and colors large
and small aud thus prepared the shortest notice and
terms print anything and everything that
wanted. whether
ADDRESS CARDS,
BUSINESS CARDS,
BALL TICKETS.
BILLETS OF ALL KINDS,
CIRCULARS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
DRUGGISTS LABELS,
BILL-HEADS,
AUCTION POSTERS
BUSINESS POSTERS,
CARGO POSTERS,
SHIP AND SCHOONER POSTERS,
PAMPHLETS AND BOOKS.
BYLAWS AND CONSTITUTIONS,
ENVELOPE LETTER ADDRESSES.
LEGAL AND OTHER BLANKS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND Observation-Disclosures
The rotmg announced TO come of yesterday aicr
noon between Lancet Lady Sherman aud General Mctc
an did take place, account of the heavy condition
OF the track accustomed by the deugng rain OF yesterday
morning. The trot was postponed until Monday next
number OF those who out to witness the trot made
a slight attempt TO play the indignant at bong disap-
pointed but as the race was made for good day and
good track the proprietor had the right to postpone tho
race and save himself and he exercised his pre-
rogatve accordingly trot botweep the above named
horses will wen worth seeing they are all very fast,
aud on good OK ought to beat 2sO every time Tour
horses will trot this afternoon lor purse ana ssaka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Earl. RUSSELL AND THE PREss.-In his cynical
reply to Secretary Stewards letter, recently
published, Earl Russell endeavors to be satiri-
cal, but becomes nonsensical. In one part Of
his note he claims that the British government
has been very magnanimous in preserving its
neutrality, because of "the insults constantly
beaped upon the British name in (American)
speeches and newspapers" and in another part
he reminds the President that the British 60
vernn,ent cannot stop the utterances of insults
against America, because "perfect freedom to
comment upon all public events is, in England,
the invariable practice, sanctioned by law and
approved by the universal sense Of the nation"
Now, the American press is quite as indepen-
dent of the American government in its COM
ments upon English affairs as the English press
is of the English government in its comments
upon American affairs. Upon what ground,
then, can Earl Russell claim magnanimity In
disregarding the {" insults of our newspapers?
Upon what ground, them can Earl Russell
place the utterances of our press alongside Of
the blockade and the cotton famine as an equal
motive for Intervention If Earl Russell can
not control Roebuck and the Times, neither
can President Lincoln control Archbishop
Hughes and the HERALD. The rule is very
poor one which does not apply equally to two
precisely similar cases like these.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
enlistments and damp the ardor Of the nation
1t is the duty of the government to arrest their
revolutionary career before il is too late


DIr. Stewards Letter and Emancfpa ton.
On the whole Mr.. Stewards letter to Earl
Russell was good diplomatic document for
the time it was written; and though subsequent
reverses to our arms, brought about by the ia
natical and corrupt abolition leaders, somewhat
impair the force of the main argument, it
is nevertheless highly credNable TO che Secre-
tary of State. But there is weak spot in it,
and itwould have been better for the interests
of the republic if it had not seen the light
The foreshadowing Of universal emancipation
ments, or to hold out as a bugbear to brighten
the rebels; but none knows, better than Mr..
Seward himself that practically this "stone in
the sleeve" is of no avail. The rebels are
now made too familiar with it to be alarmed,
just rs the birds in the fields become accustomed
to tho scarecrow and no longer fear it. II
ever they dreaded it, they do not now, having
had already experience of about the worst we
can do in that way, thanks to the foolish policy
Of the last Congress. e.ss
1t is idle for Mr.. Seward or anybody else to
hold out threats Of what we will do In certain
contingency. Let the contingency be first ~
allied, and then it will be time enough to oOn-
slider what we will do thereafter. For our own
part, we hold that If we succeed in establish
ing the authority of the federal government
over the rebellious States it will not then be
necessary to resort to emancipation; and even
if the constitution permitted us to adopt suoh .
measure, it would be the dictate of extreme
folly But to announce beforehand that we
will do this thing in the event of our success Ii
still more absurd; for it is only holding out
premium to continued resistance, and like hoist
ing q black flag to make the South fight
with desperation. The effect upon the border
slave States now In the Union would be disas-
trous in the extreme. Instead of having Della
ware, Maryland, Kentucky and Missouri as
friends, we would soon have to count them ~
foes, and thus the difficulties of ultimate suc-
cess would be multiplied.
Mr.. Seward is too able man not to see that
the threat of universal emancipation is only
br,t,,m fulmen to the Southern confederacy,
and that nothing will suffice to bring it to res
son but hard knocks. The rebels regard negro
emancipation as little as the whistling Of
Northwestern, and the only important effect il
would have upon them would be the new ar
gument it would furnish their journals and
demagogues to inhame the passions of the
Southern people against "Lincolns govern
ment." 1t would be adding fuel to the FIRE
already kindled, while, in military point Of
view, it would utterly fail, and render no as
sistance whatever to our arms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
r.. v. BkOW ~,
JONAS q. HEARTT,
CiiAS. II. FREEMAN,
JAMES KIDD,
II Y STEVENS.


At the present uncture OF national affairs, while
rebellion In gigantic proportions, Is seeking the
throw OF the nation and every energy OF the people ID
demanded sustain the government we must not be I'M
mindful OF duty rs citizens OF the Empire State.
most important election Is ~ hand, and the selection OF
candidates such should MI the state Offices Is duty
second in the importance Of its bearing ON the
State and nation.
Fully believing that nation can only be restored
to its past prosperity and glory upon the principles
have ever held as set forth In the above call
nes,y urge upon YOU and all who sympathize with u.s.
unite In the selection OF delegates to tho Con-
venion that each Assembly district may be represented
and such nominations made as will secure the coopera-
ton Of all consu onal Union loving men in tie State
LORENZO BURROWS, JAMES l.. SMITH,
JONAS g. HEARTf, ROSWELL. GRAVES,
r. r. STEVENS, II. a. TAlLMADiE,
W. TOMIlNsUN, ABRAM DuRYEA,
JAMES KIDD JEHkL REID,
CuAS. b. FREEMAN, ELI p. NORTON,
VIM DJER, GEO A. HAIssEY,
WA. c. HYASBROuCK, WASHINGTON HUNT.
T.. j. BROWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

savings for the Union. Can the wealthy make
no sacrifices for the nations Let Wall street
open its vaults. Let ali our citizens contribute
holding back part of the price, Ananias like,
when all is necessary for our salvation. Mi
chael Curran, the carmau, heads the list with
his one hundred dollars. What merchant,
manufacturer, banker or capitalist will follow
with his one, ten, fifty or one hundred thousand
dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

thirteen Thousand men, under the new cali, have
gone into Kentucky.
The comet can be plainly seen with the naked
eye rom early in the evening until morning. 1t
i about fifteen degrees west OF the North star and
forms with the brightest star in the Little Dip
PERI an obtrse triangle, the star being in the
angle. The nucleus is quite brilliant, and through
a telescope burning rays can be seen issuing from
one side of it. which resemble fire coming from
the mouth of cannon. A tail of four or five de-
grees in length can be easily seen with the naked
eye.
The democratic Congressional district conven-
tons met in Philadelphia on Tuesday night. and
made the following nomination
l--sanaael J. Randall. 3 nCli
2-Charles j. Bld0le. A-Ja rec Nicholson.
1t is reported that the unarned ragamufins,
numbering some twenty-four thousand, under the
rebel Gen. Thomas G. Hindman, in Arkansas, are
in a demoralized state, aud Hindman is in constant
fear of assassination. He was shot and severely
wounded by one of his own soldiers, few weeks
ago, and on the 18th inst. he was again fred at,
but escaped injury. 1t is stated that he has been
superseded by Major General Theodore H. Holmes,
of Virginia.
Cairo. Illinois. win soon again swarm with
United states soldiers.
The Governor Of Illinois Is making all necessary
arrangements to protect the State against guerilla
raids. He has ordered barracks to be constructed
at Quincy for three thousand men, at Jonesboro
for two thousand, Chester two thousand, and
Shawneetown two thousand-in all, barracks for
nine thousand men. This is in addition to the
barracks already in existence at Camps Butler and
Chicago.
The guerillas confined at Camp Morton, Indiana.
polls, will not be exchanged, but will be sent to
Johnson's Island. near Sandusky.
The stock marke. was better again yesterday, and
prices higher, though in the middle of the day
there slight scare on the news of the Manassas
raid. The market closed weak Money abundant
at per cent. Exchange, 1874 l2Ih. Gold, 1857.
1l5x.
The cotton market was again hrmer aud active
yesterday the sales embraced about 200 bales closing
sa the basis of Al &c. 49, chiefly the latter
figure for middling uplands. The -four market
and Western while good to prime extra brands
changed. Wheat was in poor assortment, while the de-
mand for fair prime shipping qualities was good and
The supply OF poor corn in proportion prime,
large and sales pretty freely made at 45c for damaged and
warm for Eastern Shipment while prime sound qualities
sold at 6oc 6lc and small lot Of extra quality nc.
Pork dull and lower with sales OF $l1 S7k
S11 So and OF prime at 50 70 50 e7h. Sugars were
tre higher indicated BY the public sale OF Or
loans. The Transactions embraced 800 bids, good
portion of which was New Orleans. Coffee was quiet
aud sales limited. Freights rather active and
frmer. 10 Liverpool wheat engaged at I'D. 13Ad.
and -four at IS. Cd. As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

RrssErr.'s LErrER.-We once heard an English
politician lken Earl, then Lord John, Russell
20 Shetland cur. On inquiring the reason he
replied that his lordship's disposition was natu
rally waspsh, and that he never failed to bark
where he could do it safely There is good
deal Of justice in the smile. With the bump
OF caution dominating all the other organs,
aggressiveness on a petty scale has always
been marked feature Of his lordship's charac-
ter. His recent extraordinary lettor 10 Mr..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

Seward is perfect complication OF this
tendency. 1t exhibits a wish to insn.'t without
the courage to do it, and it is consequently as
undlgnified and purposeess an effusion as has
ever been penned by foreign minister. Sor-
tunately his lordship's bark is worse than fns
bite. In this instance il has degenerated into a
snarI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

CoNTEMPTuous, BUT NOT PUGSAcIous.-English
statesmen and journalists act and speak in our
regard as If we had no exact appreciation of
our own position. They assume that We are
on the verge of bankruptcy, and they are dis
gusted that we should have still SO much con-
fdence in our paper currency as to keep gold
down to q premium Of lie, when at one period
in their own history the notes of the Bank Of
England fell forty per cent in value. They
assume that we are being steadily whipped by
the rebels, and are Disguised that we should
remain in ignorance of the fact. In this they
resemble Santa Anna at Buena Vista, who, after
fighting General Taylor's small force with five
times their number, finally got disguised with
old Zachary's obstinacy, and concluded to leave
him alone in his glory. This English disgust
rs chronic affection, and, provided it takes no
more offensive form, need occasion US but little
concern When Englishmcn turn up their noses
il IL a sure sign that they have no stomach for
fighting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

WALLAcK's THEArRE.-we wish TO sail attention to the
act that that versatile and very deserving lady,
Mrs. W. j. Florence takes her benefit at this establish
tonight The bill is n most attractive one and We
that the attendance will be such the occasion
calls for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
Union state Convention.
TO TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.

ALBANY, August ~, 1867.
The undersigned, the State Executive Committee, do
sire the attention Of all constitutional Union in the
State to the following call -
UNION STArE CONVENTION
At meeting of the Constitutional Union State Commit
tee" held Albany the 9Th Instant was unanimously
call Convention nominate State officers,
the Convention consist Of two delegates from each Az
sembly district.
sinae the time and place OF holding the convention and
and resolutions adopted declaring 10 be
purpose abide by old platform of the Union,
Constitution and the Enforcement Of the Laws Also.
only such will be faithful their high
trusts throw the whole OF the State 10 aid the
general government In the exercise OF every legitimate
means TO suppress the rebellion
The undersigned therefore, designate the City of Troy,
and Tuesday the 9Th of September next ut twelve o'clock
NJ place and time of holding said Convention Ind we
request the mebers of the constitutional Union party in
in their respective assembly districts and
elect delegates with altornGtes tnot delegates to
other state Nominating Convent on) to meet Convention
herein appointed for the nomination a state officers and
transact such other business may be presented.
+. =. BROWN, I
JONAS y. HEARTT,
CiiAS b. FREEMAN, }SubCommittee.
KIDD.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
THE SITUATION.

New York. Friday, August 40, 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29
NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENEFIT.
EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR

VrrcEN ". CORNER or FULFoS And NASSAU sFs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-29

This may end the affair, as far as Michael Cur
ran is concerned. He will lose nothing by the
gift with which he has purchased long distinc-
ton Of honor for himself and his children. Tho
letter Of General Corcoran, framed and hung in
bis little parlor and the remembrance of many
of those who heard his speech or read this record
of his offering, will perpetuate the incident for
years and years. But is this the end Of the
matter with the public Is there no
one who will follow poor, patriotic Curran's
example? There are many Of our citizens
who rell in their carriages whe have not done
as much for the Union as this carman whose
carriage il his cart. There are many wealthy
men in Wall street who have millions OF money
slowed away in bank vaults who have not
given as much to the country as this working
man with his one hundred dollars. There are
many Of our native-born citizens who have not
sacrificed as much for the Union az this poor
Irishuan. Can such men read this story and
not blush with shame to think how they have
been outdone in patriotism by an adopted
citizen, a humble carman, poor, hard working
man, who has earned his hundred dollars by
carting the very goods upon which they have
netted thousands? Hundreds of millions Of
dollars now lie idle m the ssfes Of this city and
Is none Of it to be employed for the Union?
Citizens WHO have hundreds or millions.of dol
lars involved in this contest, are you to do no
thing to insure success? The city Of New
York has been liberal in it's donations to tic
governments; but IL has hitherto been only the
liberalhN & Surplus means, the offering Of
spare change. But here Is a poor IrishInen
who gives all bis savings and sacrifices all
prospect Of those little luxuries in which poor
men delight quite as much as rich men in their
costlicr cxtravagances. Have our rich men no