davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
new YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.

CLARK, BURKE 4 BAKER,
Fish Hooks, Fishing Tackles, &C.,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-06-13
CLEYELAND 8 ERIE R.R.
-
?. SUMNER ARRAECF1TFTT- "a
LEAVE ERIE. @
:53 A. NJ NIGHT FVpHTsS Tn ATN-ufs--as-,-- .

E55 A. n. NIGHT EXPREsS IRAIN-sto7aing AZ
Girards Ashtabula and PainesTills onlT 9nd
arrives az Cleveland at go A. NJ
ll:lO A. n. MAIL TRAIN-StOppiug at an afafion-
except sayhrook, Uni0nTille, PsfrT iTsrfo+
and hiekIhe, and arrives ct ClsFoIand at s.03
l;40 P II. DAY EXPRESS TRAIN-stonuinas At c,l-
rards Ccnneaut, Ashtabula and Pal1esviIia
700, onlyyt 4 and arrives in Cleveland at SD Psr
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN VIII leave Conno51it AZ
~ A; n, stopping At all stations, arriving al
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Letter from Dublin. Ind.

Correspondent Diyton Journal
DuBilN. WAynE Co, Ism, Aug H.. o.
Ems Journal The war en-
thusIasm in this place is intense.
Volunteering has Deyer been 50
brisk as at present. Our little
village has already sent one han
dred and three men into the ar
my. There are now only sixty
meulcit Who are not exempt from
dralt; and from present appear
auccs this number Will tie consid-
erahly reduced by volunteering
before Saturday morning. 1t vii
be remembered that tbs is the
place in which the Hon. G.. w.
Julian made the speech which
was chara- terizod by the CORES.
poulent ol the Cincinnati Com
mcrcIal as a "rcczcr aud calcu-
lated 30 pitt D damper on Nolun.
tceuug. a lew more -ucl.
"lrc,z.r VIII send all our able
bodied ucn ID ne war.
You truly On WAYNf.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Cor. of Centeryille True Republican.
Policy, Duty and In crest.


Mr.. EDrroR:-For several years
| was a citizen OF your State, and
at one time a citizen OF your
county, and now for almost two
years | have been an eye witness
OF the proceedings and actions Of
our National Congress, and "a an
outsider, without an sax to grind
YOU may consider me a disinter-
ested and impartial witness when
say to you, and through you to
the voters of the 9th Congress-
ional District, thar if YOU would
be governed by the true policy,
and be controlled by duty,as well
as be the faithful guardians Of the
interests OF our common coun-
try, you will with one heart and
one voice return your presen table
and worthy representative, the
Hon q. w. Julian, to his seat
in Congress at the ensuing cleo
ton. LIST, Mr.. Julian has al
ready a National reputation as an
honorable, high minded states
man. 2d, He being familiar with
all the ru:es of legislation, he can
far more successfully detect and
expose the management and in
trlgues Of willy and designing
wireworkipg politicians than any
new member can be expected to
do.
Sd, Whatever may be said a.
gainst Mr.. Julian by his enemies,
all must admit that he is not a
tImeserver, or va%cilating and
changeable man, trying to accom-
modate his principles and views
so as to say yes tc every man, but
on the contrary never sacrifices
principle for place or posi;ion;-
and this rare quality III a politi-
elan should certainly be reward
ed.
18th, In the present critical az
fairs Of our country, 40 changes
should be made; those who have
inaugurated the improvements re-
forms, and advance movements of
our last Congress are the men to
carry them on to a successful is
sue.
His platform and policy, are
known and read by the nation,
and will, we have no doubt, be
approved by his constituents in
his reelection to Congress. We
might add many more reasons in
support of our suggestions, but
consider them unnecessary as we
are pursuaded that you will be-
lieve with us, that Policy, Duty
and Interest, all require that the
Hon. q. w. Julian, the honest
man, the philanthropist, patriot
and statesman should be contin-
ued in our National Congress,
p.
Washington City, Aug. 1862.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

Mu~eatius, Iowa, coatliumg
6 900 inhabitants, IS now rails ng
her sixteenth company for Tie
WIr.
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Tracts VS.. Wine.


goods box, on the corner of our
principal streets, putting and
blowing from one intense heat,
when the following conversation
took place between him and a
sick German soldier, who inter
rogated thus:
Soldier" lsh you a Union
MANI"
Fat Individua!-"No, I'm no
Union mau!'
Soldler-''Ish YOU a seccsh?"
Fatty-"Yes Is secesh."
Soldier" Thought you was
Secesh, cause you is so fat"
Robust-"How can you Judge
from that, Dutchy?''
Soldier" Cause you see |
was a sick and wounded soldier
in der hospital for tree months,
and dare sees how well fed der
secesh prisoners was. A nice
fine lady comes in, and says to
me, 'How sorry | am for you
it's too bad for suffering humani-
ty,' &c. She den leaves me and
goes TO her next man, and says,
Are you a Union soldler?' He
says, NO, ma'am, | am a secesh
prisoner, the proprietor of a large
estate in the South She then
sets down her ba%sket--puts her
nice little haEdS into it, and hands
Mr.. Secesh one large bottle OF
wine. She then puts her hand
back into de basket, and gives
him one large pound cake, and
says to him, take that--keep up
your spIrItS--a better day will
soon come She den goes to de
next. is you a Union soldi.r?'
Yes, madam, says the sick man
What a pity 1t Us that tins war
cannot be stopped She then
goes on 10 the next, and finds out
that he is a Secesh prisoner, and
she feeds him g%ood--frst rate /;
and so on, till the secesh sets all
IN her basket; when she bids them
God speed, and leaves hurrledIy
for another basket tull.
"Then here comes another fine
dressed lady, holding up her silk
close with her tiny fingers to a
void scraping the hospital floor;
following her is a negro woman
with a large basket tightly closed
up. She says to the first man,
are you a Union soldier?' No,
nam, | am a secesh prisoner
what a terrible thing this war
IS, that men are thus separated
from their familleS,' says the
young lady, and she | ayes him
and comes to me. Are you a
Confcd. prisoner mo, mad
anne, ! am 4 sick and wounded
Union soldier. | hash been in
five battles, and has got four Sc
rious wounds in my body and
logs She tells the Iegro woman
10 SGT the basket down, and den
put, tier tiny white hand IN Dc
basoet, and hands me one famed
Tracts. | trows dc tract down.
aad says: "Mldame, if You've
not got something TO eat for me.
! doSl not want your Tracts
l'sh sick and wants some uour-
ishment-fsh German and can
not read your English books
makes ne well first. and den
will read. III dc Union sick
soldiers get 2 tract, and all the
Secesh prisoners, Get good wine
and much NICE cake, we only get
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

8 . 9 z !
"a

ONE person writes, her daughter ".'
ured II Cts OF nine years standing, am
81. Nitus dance of two years.
ANOTHER wuiea, MS ron was cur'd
After his lcsh nal almost wasted away
The doctors pronounced the casc incHsa
able.
ANOTHER was erred Of Fever and igus
after trying every mec.cIne IA hIs resch.
ANOTHER wns cured of Fever sore
which hal existed fuurteen wears.
ANOTHER OF Rheumatism Of elgh
years.
Cases irnlmeratle Of DysperaiA "a
Liver Con plaint could be mcutioned a.
which tho Purifier and Pills
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29

and YOU should try them before roiur IA
q physician
G.ta Pamphlet or Almanac ~ ny iorsl
agent aud READ thc certificate au4A
have oyer doubted yoa vail
I A4Atl, l"tN
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
Work NMG " CMovM.
V\AG MOOD PMs

are the mo.t active and thorough rnl'
TINT have ever been introduced.
1bcg aot 50 directly upon the Liver
exciting that organ To such an extent d
that the system does not relapse into -
former condition, which Is too apt Go ts
the case with simply n purgative pin
ILnl are reilly a
Randolph journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1862-1862, 1862-08-29
H\ooA oMA Alvev VN
which, in conjunction with the
S\ooA N>,vS>Cv,

viii cure al tho aforementioned di'easeA
and. 9f tnemselyes will relieve aud cure
IIeraIche, costtvenesg,
colo I1sns, Cholera Mor5us.
ll.4 zion, Pam ~ ths G0~-.-.
lDtzztrsss, eto.
Try those medicines, and sou VII nev-'
regret &C..
Asa your %neighbor-, who have s-si
them and they vii Gay they arv
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23
gen. A. sidney JohnsIOn-The News of
EHfs Death an TexHs

Intelligence Of the death Of Gen. A S John
ston reached Houston on the 18th, and cast a
pail Of gloom over the whole city. From a
sketch Of the distinguished deceased in the tele-
graph we quote:
A Sidney Johnston, though native of Ken
lucky, has for six and twenty years claimed
Texas as his home The declaration of south
eTu independence found him in the Federal ser
vice on the Pacific coast. He mad choice Of
three courses which he might pursue. First, he
was offered the communicable Of the Federal
army. To this he was entitled, being second
only 70 Gen Scott in the old army. This he de-
clned He then had the privilege to remain in
his command on the Pacific coast, far removed
from the strife. This also he rejected. The
third course was 10 resign and make the best of
his way home This he did on the very day
he heard of the secession of Texas from the old
Union.
Gen. Johnston was q great man. Gen. Scott
and President Davis both regarded him IS the
first military man Of America, and they were
right. His retreat through Tennessee was one
OF the most mastery movements on the page OF
history His subsequent reorganization in North
Alabama and Mississippii his rapid cOncentTs-
ton of forces or the curse of the enemy's sd-
vance; his meeting him and defeating him in a
pitched battle of great magnitude all give evi
deIce Of bis military genius. In his death the
Confederacy has lost tower Of strength Other
generals-snd those Of great ability, we have,
but as we believe, none like our Johnston. Let
us mourn his loss and avenge his death!
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23

The Richmond Hhig of the 10Th has the fol-
lowing items of Northern intelligence:
The Boston Courier fatters itself with the be
lief that the emancipation message Of Mr.. Liu-
coin viii bring the anti-slsvery question to an
end by taking the question Of slavery absolutely
out Of the arena Of discussion until the owners
choose to move in the matter Opinions differ
widely in this respect however, for it was but
the other day that the New York Tribune lauded
the peSsage as the opening wedge which was to
rend slavery into fragments.
American citizens desiring to visit Europe are
no longer required to obtain passports from the
State department or its agent; but the Senate of
the United States has passed a bill obliging
every American abroad, before receiving pass-
/ port OF any naturalization thereof. TO tske the
oath Of allegiance
I The sccurste knowledge Of the movemsnts Of
the Federal army which is exhibited bv the
/ journals Of Richmond and Norfolk is said - ~
cite much astonishment in Washington.
From some cause or other The teiegranbir n, -
ble which was to connect Fortress Monroe yvitb
Cape Charles, has proved a signal failure.
Capt Buchanan, who has been pronounced
dead some half dozen times, and not only dead
but actually buried-Which is in accordance
with the customary mode Of proceedings in such
cases-is now gradually coming to life again.
The Fortress Monroe correspondent Of the Phila-
delpha Inquirer Is, however, Of opinion that ''il
not killed, bis condition is such that he cannot
again take command"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23
NOTECEI


~ = ~ Al. MS FOr-A -t-s = PAEIlSANS,
AAAPHis. Tenn Agril a3i 1854 3
- R In answer to your aqclyi. bsz leave IN ,,.,
- shat tne o-g snzati IA Of 1.s e5,os5g viii b. ~
same -s 9rdiaafy cavalry art u 7i De- an indspenisuf
Your horse WI Dc valued IVA aro8er oFies- and ~
ne "a Killed IN tie Service you r ss paid fsr hr1 NJ
ne aes tnTouSa yo7r neglect aauss q viii B. vou
own 0ss ~
Ih7 Government vii. furnish you susaistan,s ard a.
~ yo ioTsy cents per day f0r the ne of lie borx-
l'u WI D. hlid resp -n-i1ls flr ON equipments fur
throw sway.
The discipline Of toe eonpany viii 1e e. N brt ki,5
Fery msnosr viii be jsa.oIsy urotee. ei in his rgbt-
but hs v L be required discharge his indivia1sl in
3-s fn.lg and pro1 ptlv BY q rigid s,flars7.s m -hfs
rule the duries viii f-l eqnsly AID lightly mon aI
" hen Weuoer oistinFi-h-s bins 81 FOR bravery Or
c5oiuess IN trying positions the cts as fs .es - IN -
fuliy rsPoEed 70 the General Comm al-linz.
All orders must b5 proustly obevef Tb-I- correct
ness may De Questioned altsrgard IntanDsrauca viii
not Q aIoVed under sny prstent End ur5fs1it, viii
not De e0"ntsnancsd- Those who VIA % De bought
need not apply.
!. is expected that regular physician viii be a.
rached 70 The conpanv.
Il h believed thai this peculiar service ofsR greater
ndue7msuts for be Display g courage prudence self
control and powers Of endurance than any ofbsr and
NAT one hundred cd and true r-en ae frr in ms -
Daely IN hics grea Or in ury uDoa the ersryyri.
Is tue cad sought IN ali army moveulsnt--tbs, In an
ner nov open % me loyal citizens of lhs Mississippi
u YOU sre snyious 20 ssrvs your eourtry. ard -.
satisfied with ths Istdrs an1 design OF thls or1sf-
tcn wou be pea ed to muster yrr into ssr9i.s j
eonns c,ion with this company. What you do a.
qIicEiy Respectfully,
Ed. E PORFs9, Captain,
= =, ~ i33 Woodruff Block
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23

poral J. B White, Privates, W. T Allison, J
w Woods, Z. S. Num-, c. c. Irwin, +.
Williams Wounded slightly: Sd Serg't W. J.
Petwsy r. G Owen, B. 5 Wilson, r s. Cowles
J B. SmithsOn, Il. H. Ogilin. lst Lieut.. J. T
Wilson, 4Jh Corporal J. b. White. Private c.
! W. Walden, r. G. Sheffield, wounded and miss
ing
COMPANY B.-Wounded Seriously lst Lieut.
J. F. COe. Wounded slightly: ID Lieut. W
HI Smith, ,FPivstes s. A. Mann, Fl d. FaUst-
W. Smith, r. W. Ware.
COMPANY C.-Killed: 81 Corporal J n
Clark.
Wounded Seriously: Private D. NJ. Price
Wounded slightly: Private Oscar Ross, H. IL
Colvan, A. Smith, Fl I. Greer. W. W. Up
church, r. S. Upchurch, J. L. Carney, Z. r
Wade. Missing Private J. h. Jones.
COMPANY D.--Killed; Sd Lieut. J. " Doak
2d Serg't D. Jarrat5. Privates o. P, Feath-
erston, Wm. A. May, J. J. Alexander.
Wounded Seriously: lst Serg't 5. n. Grimes
Private r. J. Ross. Wounded slightly: Capt
j. B Moon, ID Lieut. J. T. MCGEE, Sd Serg'l
J. P. Hale, Privstes J. G. Smith, J. C. Cog
gins, D. NJ. Odel, J. L. Finger, P. f. Baton,
W r Sugall.
CoMPANY E.-KHled: % serg't R. J Paxton.
Wounded slightly: Priyates J. j. Foster, }.
T. Wright.
COMPANY F.-Klled: Privates L. Howell,
J. A. Sullivan, A. D. Estes
Wounded severely: Orderly Slrg't A. j.
Late, 81 CoTpl A b. Gray, Privstes I. Vivrett,
E. b. Anderson. Slightly: Sd Serg't ID. Z.
Smith, Privates J. r. Howell, J. E. Davis.
COMPANY G.-Wounded slightly; .Privates
Jacob Halt, G., $. Allen, S. L. Bradbury, II NJ.
Moms, w S. Edwards, J. Barrett, J. H. Hack
ney, F. Z, Alsup. Severely: Privates G. NJ.
Peak, NJ. Jones.
COMPANY H Wounded slightly 4th C0rp'I
r. A. Bend, Private J. S. Wright.
COMPANY killed; Orderly Sergeant NJ.
c. Bowman.
Wounded slightly: Capt q. H. Clayton,
Pnvates II. NJ. Anderson, B. Z. Bowman, T. +.
Bowman, AT V, Hsddox, Young Thompson,
James Wright.
COMPANY K.-Wounded slightly: Orderly
Sergeant J. W. HsFloy, Private l.. Hunt.
apitulstiOn-Killed, IL; wounded 69;
missing, 5. Total, 50.
CAPT AN RUTLEDGE's BArTERY-Killed: ::
Privates JnO. Haley, JAS. NJ Allen.
Wounded seriously: Privates Joseph Murray,
W. York, J. L. Cock. Slightly: b. Burke, r.
COruu.
CAPT. II. L. w. MCCDUNG's BATTERY
Wounded slightly: Private W. S. Wrsy.
REcAPITUIATIoE OF KILLED, WOUNDED AND MISS
ING, OF THIRD BRIGADE, RESERVE CORPS.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23

The following interesting and most gratifying
correspondence speaks for itself:
LID, Bsrrister 81 sw:
DEAR SIR-HaviHg read with the profound
est admiration and gratitude the graphic letters
in which you have represented our eOuntrymen
as fools, knaves and towards having seen with
what painful and elaborate ingenuity you have
twisted facts and tortured conclusions, insulting
cur public men and covering our soldiers with
ridicule how necessarily you have supplied the
material to the London Times for its brutal talk
upon. American affairs how skillfully and with
what unQuestioned European effect you have
| described the efforts Of the government of the
| United States to defend its own existence, as a
mad iratIicidai war how seduIoUsly you have
ministered TO the jealousy and hate which
| the selfish and the ignorant in England Of
you viii pardon the allusiOn) always enter
/ tain for a great and rival nation; and how
! faithfully you have served the purpose for
which You were sent, of maligning American pol
! itics, society and events, confirming rancOT-
Gus passions, and embroiling in war two nations
which are natural allies carefully avoiding 10
inform yOuTsels or only informing yourself to
conceal the real character of the rebellion which
has plunged our country into war, and exposed
constitutional liberty in 50 dire a peril; we q
committee Of American gentlemen, recognizing
that you, from the circumstances OF your posi-
ton, more than any other individual, have mis-
represented the motives, conduct and character
Of the American people, and blackened the fair
fame Of our country, venture most humbly to
request you to honor us by partakiHg of din
ner at our expense, in order that it may be made
manifest 70 our couutrymen, and 10 the whole
world, that the nation furnishes at least some
originals Tor the humiliating csricatures Of men
and gentlemen that you have described us all to
to be- With profound respect
" We are your most humble, obedient servants -
GENTLEMEN: Although you and your II
diculous humbUg Of a government have ali
gone to the devil-snd good riddance to bad
rubbish yet as long as your dinners hold out
can have no earthly objection to eating them.
Yours, LID, BARRIsTER At Law"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23

.rtrnn. 7 WAsuNGrnN- -Octnbnr Il 1ss

Extract WASHINGTON, October 10, 1851.
had, the day before yesterday, the honor to
receive your lordship'S dispatch Of the 25th nit,
relative to the affairs of Mexico
I had, few hoUrs later III the day, an inter
view with Mr. Seward In the course OF con-
veTsation he introduced the subject of Mexico.
I found that he had not yet received Mr.. Adams
report Of tue conversation which he held with
your l0Tdsbip on the 25th ul-imo concerning the
proposal Of the United States to assume the pay
ment of the interest of the Mexican debttO Great
Britsin end France. de told me that he had a.
ready sent instructions 10 the United States
Ministers in London and Paris which would en-
large their powers Of negotiation, and which
would in particular enable them to engage that
tse United States should provide for the interest
of the debt to Spain, and also for the satisfaction
to : certain extent, (as IUndeT5tO0d) of the gen
eral claims OF Great Britain, France and Spain
upon Mexico. He was Che said) on the point Of
sending similar instructions to the United States
minister at Madrid. He bad been informed that
the Spanish government having heard that
England and France were about to intervene ia
Mexico had determined to be beforefrehand with
them, and had already prepared an expedition,
which wss ready to sail from Cuba. Would it
not be wise 10 avoid the complications which
could not but follow such an expedition by as
senting 10 an arrangement which would provide
for the material interests Of the three European
powers, and postpone to q more favorable mo-
meBt difficult and dangerous questions
said to Mr.. Seward that presumed that be
would receive. in the course Of the day, reports
from Mr.. Adams and Mr.. Dayton of the manner
in which his proposals had been received by
your lordsbip and NJ ThOuvenel. He would, l
observed, find thaC grave objections to them
were entertained both in London aud Paris |
proceeded, in obedience to your lordship's in
structions, to speak to Mr.. Seward in the sense
in which your lordshp had spoken to Mr..
Adams, as set forth in your dispatch to Earl
Cowley dated the 9th ultimO. | said, in par
ticular, that her msesty's government were as
apprehensive as Mr.. Seward himself could be Of
an attempt to build, upon a foundation Of debts
due aud injuries inflicted by Mexico, preten-
sion TO establish a new government in that
country Her majesty's government thought,
however Il proceeded to observe), that the most
effec'ual mode Of guarding against this danger
would be for Great Britain, the United States
aud France - Join Spain in a course Of actien
the objects and limits of which should be strictly
declined beforehand. This certainly appeared
more prudent than to allow Spain to act alone
now, and afterwards to oppose the results of her
operations if she should 90 too far. Mr.. Seward
appeared to be unwilling to abandon his own
plan, which would, ,-be said have the advantage
Of rendering all Interference on the part of Ea-
ropeau powers in the affairs Of Mexico entirely
superhuOus.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1862-04-23

! A SINGULAR INCDENT.-There is a popular
/ superstition that a car, if allowed the OppOrtuRi
1 ty, viii suck the breath of a child" though
how this is accomplished is not apparent Cats
| are subjected to much suspicion, and, indeed, nc
/ animal petted by man is at once so much admir-
/ ed and detested. a circumstance came to our
! knowledge recently which seems 10 indicate
| that the numerous charges made against the
| feline race are not altogether unfounded. The
! other evening, at q residence only few miles
from this city 3 cat was discovered sitting upon
| the chest OF little boy iOur years of age, haI
mouth placed close TO the child's lips, and The
eat evidently very much absorbed in the opera
tiOn An effort was made 10 drive the cat away.
! by speaking sharply to her
She paid no attention to this and u as equally
unmindfUl OF a series of blows with stick. The
cat was finally fairly pushed off the BODY of the
child and of the bed. She was then pushed out
of the room and down the stairs She could not
be driven in the usual way Shehad bawilder-
ed aud wild look all the time and exhibited a
sign Of feroeity by springing on the servant, who
was torelng her down stairs. The cat was in
stantlY killed as warning to all cats not to be
too intimate with sleeping children. The little
boy woke up during the noise which was made,
and was naturally somewhat frightened He
did not seem to be injured
Though 10 harm was done, evil might have
ensued had not the cat been discovered and re-
moved. Her weight on the chids chest would
necessarily redUce the quantity Of air inspired,
and tend 10 cause suffJcation, while the child
would inspire only carbonic acid gas as taken
from the mouth Of the cat. These two causes
might produce death even. They may have
originated the superstition that eat "sucks the
breath Of child" The case is interesting and
novel, and may serve Inc purpose Of eliciting in
quiry aud pugting some parents on their guard
against the treacher0us end stealthy pets with
which their children play. I. Commercial
AdUeTtiSeT.