davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-10-24

The annexed table will compare the condition
the banks Of this city on the 27th Of September,
a. shown by their statements to the Banking De.
partnsnt, with that At the corresponding period
last year.
The New York herald., 1862-10-24

somewhere. These poor pc.ders .cos as 'hcusn l''e
kind treatment and visit from thn Iaymaster wonu 20
them GOOD Won't the sleea we'll ed, wci PAID ann at
officers whose duty 10 t. attend 70 hose matters A
after Morgan's Dumbcrisnd Gap yeterhAlsf -.
cnity few days since, In ~h'co hanf fneps,U sns
Fifth Virginia regiment h,s death al she nndh !.
Maior peyton Of the Fourth virguil regiment u 's a.
legged thai the Aecease who was mAister c the Cos
pei was charged by DAYTON With oeng drnnksrn IN,
,nged between the parties when Major Dayton slant
tho DECEASED dead Tho matter will be investigated sy
General Cox Ths arhir occurred nj Bays BJtio:n, -,
m the classical language the Inhabitants Of the dsTic
.Hell's Half Acre" short distance below Gsipols.
The New York herald., 1862-10-24

ueu 0ver Hast Szzbyo2t
equal to dividend Of 81 on the capital stock of
$6,057 600 for the four months The earnings Of
the road for the ak months ending December l,
1861. enabled the company to divide three per
cent IN January, and keep Q proper surplus on
hand. Tho earnings for the six months ending
December ], 1862, will probably show an increase
over the corresponding period Of last year equal
to $3.50 .0O0-say 81 per cent the capital stock.
The high price Of exchange. which Is stimulating
our export trade prodigiously, is increasing the
traffic on all the lines between the West and the
scaboard at an unexampled rate. The West is
sending forward everything that can find market
in Europe and transportation to the seaboard.
Last October the Michigan Central earned 1907 oOo
II was the heaviest month ever known in the history
Of the road; yet the receipts this month show q
small increase.
The business Of the Sub. Treasury was % follows
The New York herald., 1862-10-24

Total so0 l2s $40 SO, ,4e2 sS3 ~ SOS l2o 2ol
The statements Of the banks Of the three princi.
pal cities OF the Union for the last week compare
with the previous ones, and'the corresponding time
Of 1851, as follows
Icss. .,,.i,:s - C.,t. s e. Cys,,'r 81, 70
Boston, Oct 90. 72.53fel3 70ylGQW 7.st2IS 7,Sxz2le
Phiis.. Oct 20. Ss.Sl6.sSt 2ssS2,s70 ss6TW Dvsosh
The New York herald., 1862-10-24

sHIPTAED OF @. 4 r. POILLON. BROOKLYN.
At this yard ths proprstors have commenced building
propeller steamship Of 1900 bnrthen suitable for
service great deal Of repairing to merchant ships
s,sntly being done hers, at which 800 busy
poyed.
have buN ana lsunchsd the nron,er stesmsh,p United
States chartered for government service transport
and the only Of that registered at the American
Loyds She is 1000 ions burhen. 72o feet LONG - feet
breadth Of beam and ID feet inches depth Of hold She
launched July 1852 by the builders and
wakeman Dimon 4 Co. Her machinery Ia from Do anna.
being among the fs.tss' and annchest snost and
II commanded by Captain Fulton, gentleman well known
4 peYfe0f d hs
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
HAPPINESS OR MISERY !?
THAT Is THE QUESTION.

THAT Is THE QUESTION
ruNHE propuetors Of the "PARlSIAN CABINET OF
WONDERS, ANATOMY. and MEDICINE have
determined regardless u expense 20 ISSUE free for the
benefit suffering humanity POUR o: their most In
stUc;ive interesting Lectures Marriage ard its
Disqualification. Nervous Debility, Premature Decline
Of Manhood Indigestion, Weakness Depression Loss
% Energy vital Powers the Great Social Evils and
those Malades which result from youthful foes Ex-
eesses Of Maturity. Ignorance Of Phy ooy and Ma
ture's Law These invaluable Lectures have the
means of enlightenng and saving thousands and will be
forwarded free the receipt Of four stamps by address,
ing SECRETARY PAkfHAs CAnssr AxsTozY AND
AKpIcsSE. seS broadway. New York. ie2s-cly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
DIsx GOODS.

ID BROWNING. Druggist, and dealer In Paints, ols,
HI varnshes, Dye-stui- Glass, Glassware. Perfumery,
&c No. -. West Washington street. apr27
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

Dear Captain:
Pray excuse these lines,
For in them you perhaps may find
Some news. In truth I've much to tell
And hope that this may find you well.
From Cassville Yesterday came,
With many others blind and lame;
And many who of limbs were shorn,
Which told of Pea Ridge and Elkhom.
The news from there is easily told,
And in your camp perhaps is old.
Our cavalry some DAYS ago,
Dashed boldly down on Neoshoe;
That trip their sabres didn't rust,
For thirty rebels "bit the dust"
One hundred horses, ninety men,
Shot-guns to hell and back again,
And other goods made for secession,
Surrendered to him at discretion.
p. S.-My voice again is clear and high.
No more tonight.
Yonr friend,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
MACHlNlSTS.


HAVING ENTIRELY REFTTTED TTY SHOP FORM.
HI EkLN occupied BY John Cooper. in OSgood.
smith Co. Last snA Hub FACTORY am prepared 10 do
Al kinds Of Work N the machinery blacksmithing
Inc. Having had twelve years experience In the hes,
machine shops N he country hatter myself that can
give entire satisfaction 20 those Who may favor me with
'heir work have m rY employ of the best black
fuths the state snd pay particular attention 20 horse
shoe.ng ard machine forging.
Repairing q al kinds promptly attended 20
Models q al kind built for the patent Office.
ksfnenh~r the place. square ssuth Of tn Tnor
DEPOT. on llllBo.s street. J. PpnWN.
i1lylo-d1x 81
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

Advertisements published IN both the Daily aud the
Weekly sr.vixrt will be charged the full Daily rstes,
with one -haIfi the weeky rates added
Business Notice published IN the local columns oi ten
Under, will BE- charged for each insertion sl u
over ten lines. ten eenis per line
Charges will be made Tor inserting the notices OF the
following ORDERS Societies and Associations at the rates
named. - be paid IN advance:
Military Compsnies. Order Of Old Fellows, Masonic
Orders heueeoen M socieiies and Singing Societies.
For notice exceeding lines % cents Tor each
Insertion: over eight lines at this rate.
Announcing deaths with funeral notice attached, u;
without notice free
Marriage Notices 50 cents.
Notices II Festivals Pcslcs and Excursions, gotten up by
individuals or associations or ny chnches at the regular
prices. l.tfr -N j.
Advertisements loaded and placed under the head Of
Special Notices II ten lines will be charged donbie
the usual rates.
Adverfsements making les than three lines, inserted
once in the Daiy. win he charged fifty cents
Yearly pdyerLsers topay quarterly. -.
Announcing caIIhdNes for ofces OF every Description
10 be charged at the rate Of 81 80 for each name IN the
Daily and q the Daily and Weekly the same To be- In
all cases. paid IN ad.a .ance- -
Legal advertisements inserted tthe expense OF The at
tores ordering and not elayabe for the legal proceeds
Incs but coIIcctasle usual time Publishers not
accountable for the accuracy cf legal advertisements be-
yond the amount charged Tor their publication
ELDER. HARKNESS BINGHAM,
Propretors Indiana state Sentinel
j. NJ TfIFORD.
p~.s;s.r. frdf Iournai fompanv.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

who had long since consigned him. and his
whole army to the dreary wastes of oblivion.
De;achments took possession of every place of
importance, and occupied all points OF defense.
The Commissary issue full rations again from
the very simple fact, that they have them to
ISSUE and the Volunteer ignores the idea of
bidding this sunny world Goodbye, y at
least for the present
The mail comes in occasionally and gives
little life to the picture. Reader have yon
ever seen soldiers letter? if so, you can
skip this; if not, it may serve to. break the
monotony of my sketch. 1t was received by
certain captain in the 18th, about the same
day of May.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
MEDICAL.
Il ARR a ~ T'S
EFFERvESCEST
SEITZER -APERIENT-
NJ e DICAL.

This valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceyed the most favorable recommendations Of the
Medical Profession and the Public = the most
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
col. rArrIsox's FAREWELL.

Eight hundred men in all the pomp of glorious
war arTayedl
The suns last ray leapt softly hack from bayo.
net and blade:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
NOTICE.

yVTE have mis- eay sold our Bakery Messrs Nick
wv um Parrot.
Thanking the pablc la general their liberal patron
sre. would respectfully ask tbe continuance q the
came "a Successors. A. A ]. MkILeER
Indianapolis July .. is62. Jyii- -d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20
SALINE APERIENT.

II NAY be used with the best effect in
Bilious and Febrie Diseases Costiveness, Sick Headache
Nausea. Los Of Appetite, Indigestion. Acidity Of
the Stomach. Torpdity of the Liver. Gout,
Rheumatic Affections. Gravel Piles,
And all Complaints where gentle and Cooling Aperen
PurgaiiTe is required.
particularly adapted TO the wants Of Travellers by
Sea and Land Residents in Hot Climates persons Of S
dentary Habits nvads and Convalescents Captains Of
Vessels and Planters will hnd valuable addition
their Medicine Chests.
II Is in the form OF Powder carefully pu; up in bot
ties keep any climate and merely requires
poured upon 1t 10 produce delightful eeryesoeni bever
age.
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen of the highest standing throughout the
try, and s ldy increasing popularity for series Of
years strongly guarantee it, efficacy and valuable char
acier aud commend IL TO the favorable notice Of intel
lgent public.
Manufactured only by ARRANT Co. 10. rs Green
wich street corner Of Warren street. New York. and for
sale by Druggists generally gy7-cly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

That line no longer wears the look of fearless
hope and pride,
A soft farewell is softly read, and softly he re-
piled:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-20

That line no longer wears the look of fearless
hope and pride,
A soft farewell is softly read, and softly he re-
piled:
Brave comrades of the tented field. we've met 70
say 'goof-bysP"
The sentence trembled on his lips a tear-drop
dim'd his eve;
Still would 1 gladly lead you on to 'gl,ry's
crimson shrine,
But destiny has placed your fate in other hands
than mine.
BE ever true TO freedoms cause. in glory or
in gloom,
For on your own right arms depend your peer
less country's doom.
AS YOU were true to me, be true to those leave
behind,
Be generous to your comrade, to fallen foe be
kind.
".
"Above YOU floats your honored flag, the ensign
of the brave,
There win the laurel of the free, or fill the free
mans grave"
The rocks around reverberate the soldiers death
less cheer,
away tear.
"
There stand the men who passed the jest wher
fell the leaden hail,
Each feels that he has lost friend and every
check is pale;
A strain more wild than childhood's dream in
mournful accents swell.
The requiem of each fond hope, farewell fare
well ! farewell,
To be continued.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06
-We find the foIlowing par-


agraph in the Transcript of this morning:
ga Subscriber" wants to show the inconsis-
tency of the editor of the Democrat in voting
with the Secesh this year. But ne fails tomake
this point. "SubscrIber" is not probably aware
that the editor aforesaid indsrsed Fitzpatrick
with Douglas two years ago though the former
voted for all the Kansas swindles against Brod-
erick and Douglas. The Democrat indorsed
them "because they represented true Demo-
cratic principles" OF course, the Democrat Is
consistent in going the mongrel ticket.
We never supported ''mongrel ticket"
in our life; but it is no reason that we
should discard our own ticket, composed of
men who agree with us in sentiment, be-
cause Secessionist votes for it. Had titz-
patrick remained on the Democratic ticket,
with Douglas. we should have voted for
him for vice President. But the editor of
the Transcript is we'll aware that We never
approved of The course uf Fitzpatrick, An
drew johnson and others, 10 voting for the
"Kansas swindles." For many years
Douglas had been our frst choice Tor Presi-
dent, and having been nominated by the
Democratic Convention, upon a platform
which our judgment approved, we should
have supported him, though we might have
preferred some other man than Fitzpatrick
as the candidate for the second office. II
we mistake not, we stated, when it was an
nounced in this State that Fitzpatrick bad
been nominated with Douglas, that we dis
approved of his vote on the Lecompton
question, but as he had never Joined in the
vndictive war carried on by Buchanan's
Administration against Douglas, we could
cheerfully support him. We do not profess
to be nfallible, and may not always have
been consistent; but from the beginning of
the conspiracy for the overthrow of this
Government, down to the present time, we
can show as good Union record as any
paper 10 the State, and much better one
than the Transcript.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

LEGAL TENDER NOTEs.--By reference to
the extract in another column, from the de-
cision of the Supreme Court, in the case of
Perry vs. Washburn, it will be observed
that The Court avoids giving any opinion as
to whether the u. S. Treasury notes are a
legal tender for private debts They mere
ly held that taxes due the State are not in
the nature of debt, and that the State has
the right to prescribe the kind of money in
which the taxes shall be paid, and TINS re-
Trained from deciding any thing more than
was absolutely necessary in order to
give judgment iu the case before them.
The question as TO the right OF Congress to
make the notes legal tender, will doubt
less soon be decided by the Supreme Court
of the United States, and the decision of
that tribunal will be Gnal. AZ the notes
are receivable for all internal taxes levied
by the Government, and are convertible in
TO six per cent. bonds, the interest payable
in coin, it is not likely they will fall much
below their present value.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

EXECUTIVE ORDER RELATIVE TO ALIENS.
The following order from the President,
relative to aliens, has been transmitted TO
the commanders of the various military dis-
tricts, Though the Adjutant General. Tue
order. Of course, does not apply to foreign
born citizens. who have been naiaralized
under the laws of the United States:
Representations have been made TO the Pres
ident BY the Ministers of various foreign Pow
ers in amity with the United States that sub
jects Of such Powers have, during the present
insurIection, been obliged or required by mill
tary authorities TO take an oath Of general or
qualified allegiance TO this Government.
1t is the duty of all aliens residing in the
United States to submit to and obey the laws,
and respect the authority Of the Government.
For any proceeding or conduct inconsistent
with this obligation, and suhversive of that au-
thorty, they may be rightfully subjected to mil
itary restraints when this may be necessary.
But they cannot be required to take an oath Of
allegiance to this Government, because it con-
aiets with the duty they owe to their own sov-
ereigns. All such obligations heretofore taken
are therefore RENTED and annulled.
Military commanders will abstain from Inn
posing similar obligations in future, and will,
in lieu thereof, adopt such other restraints OF
the character indicated as they shall find nec-
essary, convenient, and efcctual for the public
safety.
1t is further directed that whenever any or
der shall be made affecting the personal liberty
of an alien, reports of the same and Of the eau
ses the lhereof shall be made to the War De-
partment for the consideration Of the Depart
ment of State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

MEXICAN NAFFAIRs.--AdVices from the city
of Mexico to the 23d of July state that the
French and Me1icans still retained their previ-
Gus position. The former bad sent train OF
supplies from Vera Cruz to Orizaba, after much
difficulty. During seven months not package
had been sent from Vera Cruz to Mexico.
There we're two roads between the two cities
one by way of Jalapa, the other by way Of Ori-
zaba. The latter place being in the hands of
the French, Juarez has prohibited the admis-
SIGN of goods coming that way; and Almonte,
the rival President, has prohibited the depar-
ture Of goods from VeTWCruz by way of Jala-
pa. British authorities, representing the wish
es of British merchants, protested bitterly tn
the French against the support Of AlmOnte,
and the consequence was that the French trea-
ted Almonte and his Mexican rebel friends with
much less respect than before. 1t was rumor-
ed that Almonte and Salignv were to leave the
country together, and if they should, peace
might soon be re-established. A French stea-
Ner had arrived at Vera Cruz with 300 troops
aboard. There had been a battle near Chiqui-
huite. The killed OH both sides numbered 600,
and among them was Col. FanFhet, in COM
mand of the French.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

NEvEDA TERRITORY ELECTToN-T The elec.
tion for Delegate TO Congress, Members of
the Legislature, and county officers, was
held in Nevada Territory on Wednesday
last, the same day as in California. The
candidates for Congress were G. N. Mott,
I'D. Winters, J. j. Musser, and j. II. Rails
ton; but from the letters of correspondents
aud other sources we judge the contest
was between Mott and Winters-the for
mer being Republican and the latter a
Douglas Democrat The candidates, how.
ever, we're all running independent, aud on
their own merits. AT Virginia City, l,775
votes we're polled, and the latest advices
state that Mott has small majority over
Winters. At Carson City, as we learn from
the Age of the 4tb, 800 votes were cast,
and the votes counted up 10 IL O'Clock
etood: for Winters, AZ; Musser, 29; Mott
%; Ralston, IT, AT Empire precinct, in
Carson county, Winters received 81 votes;
Musser, 6; Mott, Is; RalstOn, rs. 1t was
supposed that Winters and Musser would
be ahead in Carson county and run about
even.
Since the above was in type we have
received the Enterprise and Carson City
Age of the 5th, giving some additiopal re-
turns. AS far as heard from the vote for
Congress was as follows: Mott, l,192; Win.
ters, 1929; Musser, 6S2; RalstOn, 72l.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

SUICIDE OF A NOELEMAN RAG PICKER.-
We mentioned yesterday that on Sunday a
French rag picker, named Dessorne, who resi-
ded at the corner of Drumm and Sacrament o
streets had attempted self destruction in lone
ly place near Lone Mountain, by stabbing him
self in the breast several times with butcher
knife; but that being fortunately found soon
after, he was conveyed to the county hospital,
and there was possibility Of his recovery.
Yesterday afternoon the man strangled himself
in the hospital with the bandages which had
encircled his wounds. He must have done the
deed with remarkably silent determination, for
none of the many patients in the same ward
were conscious Of his death until long after it
had occurred. But what is yet more strange,
is the fact vouched for by parties who assume
know, that the real name of the suicide and rag
picker was Charles de Zorn, and that he was a
nObleman, with the title of Baron Won Klep-
steinl He was born on the banks of the Rhine
near StrasbHTg, and was about forty-four years
old. Why or how he sunk to the avocation of
a rag picker in San Francisco, or why he COM
mitted suicide, doth not appear. Here is food
for the novelist.-[S. +. Herald.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

RESULT IN THE STATE.-FrOm the scat
tering returns received from different pOr-
tions OF the State, it is pretty evident that
SWEET has clear majority over both Ste
venson aud Fitzgerald, but bis vote will
probably not much exceed that given for
Stanford last year. The vote Of the State
is very light, and elbows great falling of
az compared with that of 1861. The de-
crease in San Francisco alone is over two
thousand, aud we judge it will not be less
then thousand in this comfy. The pre-
cincts of Nevada and Grass Valley have
each lost about three hundred votes, caused
mostly by the neglect or refusal of voters
TO go to the polls.
AS far as beard from, the Union Demo-
Gratis have elected two members N the AS
sembly in SiskIyou, one in San Mateo, enc
In Amador, ,'and probably one in Placer; the
others are all Republicans, or Union Ad-
ministrationists. As nearly every member
in both branches belongs to the same polit-
ieal organization, there rs chance for
great unanimity of action In the next Leg
islature.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06
SATURDAY EVENING. SEPT. 6. 1852.

THE NEws.-The latest dates received
from Washington are to August 3lst, and
from New York to September LIST. 1t is
supposed that large amount of important
Intelligence has accumulated at Salt
Lake. but the wires have been down for
several days near Fort Churchill, and it
cannot be telegI aphed over. The latest
telligence we have from Pope's army, is
not of very encouraging character. 10
the battle fought week ago to-day,
Pope was driven back several miles and took
up position near CentcrviIe; Banks di-
vision, consisting, we believe of about Z 600
men, 1t was feared had been cut off, and
rebel scouts had been seen at Langley,
near Chain Bridge, few miles above
Washington. From the position of the ar
mics, and The desperate determination ex-
bibited by the rebel commanders, there is
every reason to believe that the most bloc.
dy battles of the war have been fought in
the past week or ten days. In New York
philadelphia and Boston, there was fe-
verish excitement, on account of the inabil-
ity to get reliable Intelligence.
LATER Additional intelligence will be
found under our telegraphc bead.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

HARRY CADY. of Grass Valley, recently
purchased fine double seated pbetoo,
manufactured by II. NJ. Bernard, of Sacra-
mento. 1t was designed for exhibition al
the Mechanics Institute, San Francisco
but Cady saw il, and Offering the owner
$575 for it, became the owner, and brought
it into the mountains.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

KlLLED.-We are informed that the
friends of Rufus Shoemaker, formerly Of
this county, have received intelligence that
be was killed at the battle Of Shiloh.
About year OgO he was heard from as
captain 10 Mississippi regiment, which ar
rived at Manassas the day after the battle
Of Bull Run.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

DIED OF HIS INJURTEs.-Patrick Redding,
the little boy of about years of age, who, on
the 2Sth of August was ran over by the Market
street railroad car, died on Wednesday even
ing of his injuries. This was the one whose
left arm was amputated in consequence of the
accident, and who bore the amputatiOn with
such remalk kable fortitude.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

LOST AN ARM.-Gen. Geary formerly May
or of San Francisco, and now Brigadier
in Banks division. was wounded in the arm
at the battle Of Cedar Mountain, On the
9tb ult., and as consequence the limb was
emputated.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06

ANoBLE REsPoNsE.-A Boston merchant
having been applied to for aid in repairing
church, very much disgusted the applicants by
telling them there were thousands Of God Al
mighty's noblest temples-man-on James riv-
err sadly out of repair, and every dollar of his
money should 60 to that work.
The Nevada Democrat., 1862-09-06
TO THE MINERS. MECHANICS, AND
LABORING MEN OF ALL CLASSES
IN THE STATE.

THE OLD FAORITE PLACE OF RESORT--s. HAAS
& CO., NEVADA desire to inform their numerous
friends aud patrons throughout the State, that they
are now prepared to supply you with CLOTHING,
FURNISHING GOODS. BATS Il CAPS, BOOTS AND
SHOES this FALL and WINTER, with SUPERIOR
GOODS, at reduced rates.
Ra- Their FORMER IMMENSE STOCK has been
GREATLY ENLARGED
Your pa ronage is solicited, and entire SATISFAC-
TON GUARAN1FED-call and see.
:. HAAS IL CO, Nevada.