davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

sa Hymenial Contratemps, Esq, Tarner
met with a matrimonial incident, yesterday,
to which we win briefly allude9 9r' ofo"7 n
Yesterday morning gentleman and lady
from a village a few miles north Of this, ar.
rived here, for the purpose OF getting mar
ried. A gentleman who resided in the same
place, hearing of the departure of the young
couple, and learning their purpose, stated
his determination to follow the party and
marry the lady himself lff
Swain No. arrived here soon after No.
had deposited the lady Of their mutual love
at the house of an acquaintance, and ascer-
tanning where the lady was, he called at the
house, and induced her to get in his buggy
and take ride. While out No. persuaded
her to marry him, and when they returned to
the house it was with marriage license, and
Justice Turner to administer upon the docu-
ment
OF course No, was badly put out, but
how could he help i'll He turned Philoso-
pher. Didn't he come here to get married
And what matter to him what woman it was
when they were all the same to himH He'd
get even on the game. ia 'ofg ~
Turning to young lady in the room, No. l
asked her il she would marry him. She re-
Piled in the Affirmative and requesting the
Justice to remain at the house, he returned
in short time with license, when the Jus
tice united them in the bonds Of matrimony
No. l is man for almost any emergency
and, without intending any ofense, we must
say that ''the lady of the first part lost q
prize when the rejected him. It's all the
same to u.s. hos ever; and we wish all the
parties the very best luck. '
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11
Photograph Portraits

nov2O
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-11

A New Champion-Yesterday we allu.
ded to the recent fight in England between
Mace and king for the Championship of that
country. We have since learned that, after
twenty-four rounds-during the most Of which
time Mace seemed to have the best of it,
King struck Mace "gulger," knocking him
clear out of time. The account of this rat.
tlDg "milr' which we get by telegraph is
meagre, and simply announces the result
The manner in which it was stated that Mace
had been "going on prepared us for the
intelligence just received Whisky and high
living greatly aided King in bringing the late
Champion to grief.
As was predicted, as soon as King was an
nounced winner Of the fstic battle, Heenan
sent formal challenge to the new Champ.
on to fight him for the Belt The stakes are
named at - 500 side. Hence another "In.
ternatiopal Fight" II is predicted conf
IDENTITY by knowing ones on both sides Of the
Atlantic, that Heeran will conquer Some
persons attach a great deal of importance to
the forthcoming fight, claiming that it will
have great influence on the destinies of the
two countriesi and il is on this account that
we refer to the matter. "If King whips
Keenan, it is affirmed, 'then we will have
war with great Britain; but if Heenan mauls
King, then we will have peace"
Accepting this view OF the subject-ior the
present-we hope that if the thing between
Heenan and King comes to fight Heenan
will win
Speaking Of Champion Belts, we don't
think We ought to close this article without
remarking that fight for The Belt is said to
have come off recently in a room not thou
sand miles from the Jefferson street Canal
Bridge The parties had but couple Of
rounds when they had the misfortune to over
turn the stove, which was filed with coal at a
read.heAt This had the effect of making a
draw, and principals and seconds had their
Ardor squelched with the FIRE OF course
the Belt remains in the hands of the ''euato-
dian"
b.. ID. ...e-er rH.uI . r4H.IH IUF
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

Shortly before the departure of the lamented
Herber for India he preached sermon which
contained this beautiful illustration:
Lille bears Us on ike stream OF a mighty
river Our boat at first glides down the narrow
chaunel-through the playful murmuring OF the
little brook and the winding of lis grassy borders
The trees shed their blossoms over our Young
heids, the flowers on the brink seem TO offer
themselves to the young hands; happy in
hope. and We grasp eagerly at the beauty around
Us; but the stream hurries on. and still our hands
are empty. Our course IN youth and manhood Is
along deeper aud wilder flood, amid objects
more striking and magnificent. We are anima-
ted at the moving pictures and enjoyments and
industry passing Us; we are excited at some
short-lIved disappointment. The sire m bears us
OF, and our joys and grieis alike lett behind
u. We may be shipwrecked, but we can not be
DELAYED; whether rough smooth, the liver
hastens to its home, till the roar of the ocean i
in our ears, and the tossing OF the waves is be
meath our feet. and the land lessons from our
eyes and the floods lifted up around us. and
we take our leave of e,rth and its inhabitants,
until of future voyage there is no witness save
the infinite and eternal"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

He bad been sent on O.se occasion by his father
To Codes mill, about mile ir0m Hallmyre,
with sack of grain 10 be ground into neal for
the family, then customary The sack
was laid upon a horse, which George was instruct
ed 10 lend by halter he proceeded along the
road. never doubling that the animal was follow
ing him. but all the while pouring over the pages
OF book. or pursuing some train of thought
The horse. however. had contrived To Tree him
self from the halter. and George arrived at the
mill without either horse sack, TO the aston
ishment Of the worthy miller. who predicted that
much good could never come OF youth so
thOughlles- alike Of man or beast The horse
was found quietly grazing by the wayside, not far
from his fathers house:
One very rainy day. N Dc. Lawson was trudg
ing along a road friend whose door he was
passing saw the plight in which he was, aud
showed umbrella into his hand. As he went
along. the rain still falling, a person met him
who noticed the umbrella was buttoDed up in his
great coat Thinking that the umbrella had
given way he said:
Doctor. am sorry that your UMBRELLA has
not served you in this heavy rain
"Oh, replied he. Il have good umbrella.
but have concealed il here lest il get wetted by
the shower"
Mrs. l. wson and he were returning from a
sacrament IN the country. As the custom
then, they rode upon the same hor-e-she ON a
pad behind him At her request, he made de
tour, that she might call OH friend Having
slipped off the horse. Mrs. Lawson went and made
her call, he promising TO wait upon her return.
Sac was not long gone when the horse quietly
walked away, and soon ched Selkirk Here. !"
called the doctor to the servant, " come and help
your mistress of The servant looked sur
prised aud told him thar Mrs Lawson was not on,
the horse. He Immediately rode back and took
mp his wife. who was making the best OF her way
homeward.
Once the servant rushed into the study, crying
"a that the house was on fire"
Go tell your mistress. said he,' have 10
charge OF household matters"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

NEW YORK Nov 5-The Democrats of New
JERSEY have carried the Lower House of the
Legislature and probably the Senate. They will
have minority OF 10 or IL on joint ballot which
secures the election OF United States Senator in
place of Thompson, deceased. They have also
elected they Governor 10y 5000 to 8 900 majority.
Rogers. Steele and Terry, all Democrats, are
certainly elected To Congress
TRFNr y, N j.. Nov. 5, P M.-Parker,
Dem. for Governor, is undoubtedly elected by
10000 maiority-a Democratic gain of some
10 900 over last Governors vote The follow
ing Congressman are elected
First District--Starr Republican.
Second District Middleton, Democrat.
Third District--Sieele Democrat
Fouth District--RogerS. Democrat.
Filth Distrct-Curry Democrat
Both branches OF the State Legislature are
largely Democratic
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

Burned TO DEATH.-Yesteriay morning Mr..
John Henebry. who kept family grocery store
on the Bluff road near the corporation line. was
burned TO death in his store. lie WAS wIdower
and boarded at Mr.. Kelly's and slept Ia his store
Very early in the morning a neighbor passing
discovered Henebrys room to be on hire and
gave the alarm to Mr.. Kelly. Kelly immediate
ly burst open the door and laying netr sofa up
on which be usually slept, lac discovered the body
OF Mr.. Henebry burned 10 a Grip from the waist
up The shelves near by were burning slowly
and the goods upon them The hre vas extin-
guished without much difficulty although Mr..
Kelly got his hands severely burned in the opera
ton. Mr. Henebry WAS constant smoker and
IL i supposed be lay down upon has lounge with
his pipe lighted. IN his mouth, aud that coal
from Il set FIRE 10 the pillow and that he was
strangled sufiocaied by the burning feathers.
An inquest was held upon the body aud a verdict
returned Ia accordance with the facts.
Mr.. Henebry bad but recently removed here
from Jefferson Cit. Missouri. having lett there
since the var broke out lie leaves one chiid. a
daughter but three years old. his wife died about
seven months ago
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
CAN 'Es0V.

The markets. fall of limitations, represented to be the
same as BROWNS BRONCHIALTROCIEs'' which
in most productive ofpositive injury. Many deaer
wllrecommeud inferior preparations and lower priced
articles ano eng profit to themselves ASK for s:d
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHEs,'
which ~ long experience have proved their value, having
ece- ed he sanction Of physicians generally and tes
monals from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth have direct influence t.
the affected parts: the sedativ. and soothing effect to the
mucus lining ofthe windppe into the BrOnchaIlaysPu
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
singers are liable. febll-dly'62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
Night Dispatches.
From washington.

WASHINGTON. November 5-Information from
Manassas Junction this morning says that the
portion OF General Sckes's command sent for
ward TO look after the Orange a. Alexvndria
Railroad found it in better condition than was
anticipated to point nearly MP to Catlett's Sta
ton. The railroad bridge 1t Broad Run was
found partially burned by the rebels. and its sup
ports partly sawed through. II can. however. be
easily and quickly repaired. Little Run bridge
was found unirjured.
Our troops hold the country in the vicinity OF
Brentsvile and have drivea ia the patroling rebel
parties upon Warenton Junction. Thew. how
ever. continue to scout down A. low a. Catlett $
Station. and will no doubt destroy the Cedar Run
bridge, if they have not already done so.
The Manassas r. X. is in pretty good working
order clear up TO Thoroughfare Gap.
Information received last night indicates tina,
the total rebel force at Warrenton Junction was
not more than 5000 infantry. with corresponding
numbers of cavalry and artillery
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

HABEAs CokPUs CAsE-Mo>e> Field. OF Mon
roe county, by A b. Carlton, his attorney, PIE
scented to Judge Perkins petition for writ OF
hs6eas corpus To have his son, Pleasant Field,
discharged from Capt. Sears company, bith re-
iment Indiana volunteers. ON the ground that hls
sou under eighteen years OF age when he
entered the service.
The boy discharged from the service aud
remanded 10 the custody of his father; and the
following points were ruled
l. That the father may have his son, who has
volunteered under the age of eighteen, dis
charged, when he has not consented To his enter
ing the service
2 That. il the father has consented in such I
case, the son cannot be discharged by the court
8 That the tact OF the sons having recei'et
bounty. advance pay. add ei"thing makes ne
difference when the father (and not the som L
the petitioner
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
GOV. SEYMOUR ELECTED.
From ashington.

wAsHISeroS, Nov "A SPECIAL to the Her
aid SAYS:
The appointment of Brigadier General has
been conferred upon Col Alfred y Eilet. who
distinguished himself in the operations OF the ram
feet and he has been authorized to raise vol
unteer brigade to serve with the ram feet in con-
necion with gunboats on the Western waters
The son of the late Col. Chas- Eilet. who
wounded in the engagement at Memphis has
been appointed Colonel IN the brigade.
The Secretary of Var has ordered military
commission to be organized 10 inquire into the
conduct OF Gen Buell. in reference 10 bis permit
ting the invasion of Kentucky by Gen. Bragg
bis failure 10 relieve Munfordvile aud allowing
its capture by the enemy; his conduct during the
battle OF Perryville. his allowing the forces OF
Gen. Bragg TO escape from Kentucky without
capture loss in attacking them; also bis opera
tons in Tennessee and Kentucky. The court is
10 be held in Cincinnati.
a Washington special states that the 9Th Yer
mont regiment is t. be brought from New Or
leans to some Northern pOit 40 recruit.
The 9th Vermont. captured at HArpers Ferry.
is to be Immediately exchanged.
A New Orleans letter TO the Herald saws:
General Weiz-lls brigade landed at Donald
sonvIe on the 25th, anu went thence to Thiba
deaux, where they had slight engagement, cap
turing twenty rebels.
Another force was sent to attack the rebels in
the rear, under Colonel Thomas, and two iron
clads and two gunboats under Captain Buchanan,
with the 2lst Indiana. which he landed at Braz
hear City, while the gunboats 20 to Franklin to
destroy gunbOats said to be there
The rebels destroyed all the produce ut Don
aldso1vie before the arrival of Wenze
Com Porter offers to take command of the
ship Deadnought To chase the pirate Alabama.
A letter irOm the steamer - oh George
town. s c. SAYS:
The reoe Tort has been destroyed and seven
rebels killed.
Contrabands state good deal of sickness at
Georgetown; that six gun floating battery WIS
being built at Charleston, and Il 10 inch thick
n-clad. There also four large cotton-aden
steamers ut Charleston waiting to run the block
ade
Harper's Ferry dispatch to the Herald
SAYS
Gen Richardson died at Sharpsburg the
night of the 3d.
Rebel cavalry continued to show themselves in
the nes hbolhoOd of ChnIleston Three of our
pickets had been captured.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

HrApoUAaIths AGSr oF raK PoroxAe !


Last night il vas uncertain whether the posses
sion @; Ashby's Cap would be contested or not
Every preparation made go fogce a q circum
stances made Il necessary. bat the re0els retreat
ed tins morning leaving our troops IN undisPated
possession OF the mOuutaln.
a favorable view of the Shenandoah Valley
was had. but 10 large body of the enemy was 70
De seen Winchester vas plainly visible, and the
intervening portion OF the VALLEY.
The commands of cavalry and artillery under
Pleasanion and AVerill occupied Piedmont last
night This morning they pushed on aud after a
spirited skirmi~h occupied Marquette They
oow holc he approaches O. Manassas and Cbes
ter Gap on the ie.t OF the Blue Ridge noun
tains.
The rebel cavalry showed themselves to day
opposite Snicker's Gap, and we're also visible
from the Nights.
Gen Mcclellan spent most OF The afternoon at
the top OF AShbs : Gap. taking observations IN
the Shenandoah Valley.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

FEox HKLESA-A letter was received yesfer-
day by Mr Burgess from Col Cameron. Of the
34th regiment. dated Helena. Arkansas Col
Cameron had just returned from Little Rock,
whittier he had gone with flag of truce he
SAYS there j. regular rebel force at that point.
ard bat few soldiers OF the route Such being
the fact, IL j. hardly probable that the expedition
talked Of TO tske Little Rock will start. IL Is
point OF no strategic importance. and simply
marching a force there and then marching them
back again without meeting an enemy would be
Ii. la, vain
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

ORGAN BUILDING John & Marklove has just
completed the building of fine organ at his
mandatory ON Beeeker street. The powers OF
the instrument were tested by Professor oieboth
before a private audeuce on W eSinesday evening
with success that should be highly gratifying 10
the builder. The organ is a fine rich toned and
powerful instrument. aud proves the great skill
and competency OF Mr. Markove as builder
Ii Is built for "A church in indianapolis, Ind, aud
will in the tar West be a standing testimony to
the reputation of Utica for building frst-class
organs- Utica Herald.
The instr sment noticed above was built for the
Third Presbyterian Church of this city Ii is on
the way here, and it is said that it will excel
nything of the kind here. IA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
HAPPIN ESS OR MISERY


,ayHE proprie;ors II the "IARiSIAS CABINET OF
II WONDERS. ANATOMY. and MEDICINE" have
determined regardless Of expense TO issue free for the
benefit offering humanity FOUR q Their most IN
srrctive and interesting Lectures MARRIAGE and US
Dsaualfcat0ns. Nervous debility, Premature Decline
Manhood Indigestion Weakness OF Depression, Loss
of Energy aud Vital Powers the Great Social Evs, and
those Maadies which result from youthful follles, ~
cesses Of Maturity Ignorance II Physo y and Ma
lures Law These invaluable Lectures have been the
means Of enlighening and saving thousands snd vii be
free receipt Of four stamps by address
ing seer .TARY PARIsrss CsBSET % AsArosf Asp
MEDICINE, 563 Broadway, New York jezS-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

To Local ADvERTIsKRs.-OccasiOna or tran
silent local notices will not be inserted in this
paper hereafter unless they are paid for when
handed in and to insure insertion must be handed
in before o'clock p. NJ Local notices of five
lines and under will be inserted one time for 80
cts !: each additional insertion of the same mat
ter, % cts; marriage notice., so cts; funeral
notices. 81: pay required in advance Notices
for benevolent societies exceeding five lines,
one insertion, % cts. The above terms will be
strictly obseryed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

DRESS Goops AND CLoAKs ladies of the
city have OF course nearly all visited the Ne"
York Store since the Fall aud Winter Stock of
Dress Goods has been opened out there They are
superb. Ne have before noticed the cloaks, but
can not forbear To speak OF them again. - A thing
OF beauty is a JOY forever" aud one look at the
splendid collection only creates the desire 10 see
them again. Gentlemen who desire TO send ac
ceptabe and elegant presents To their lad, friends
should call at tilenuss. and make choice from the
varied anu rich assortment oil csoaks.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
Sob Printing.

We are now ready % do all kinds Of plain and
fancy Job Printing in the bes, s.yle. on short no
tice. and as cheap az any other Office. We have
competent hands. good presses. fine assortment
OF paper and cards, and wecsn DO good and cheap
work. All kinds Of books. briefs. catalogues,
&c. printed in the best style and on short notice
We ask the patronage of Democrats. and all 9th.
ers that want printing done. IT,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
Dcm.era..c central Committee.

The members of the Marion County Demo
cratic Central Committee are requested 10 meet
IN indianapolis. at the Sentinel Office. at o'clock
p NJ. on Saturday, the 9Th inst IL is hoped
that all Of the members will he panctual in their
attendance. "a business of an important charac-
ter will be presented. N HAYDEN,
Nov. l, Ie62. Chairman.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06
fELEaEAPH.l
new Work. MARKET.

.sT TELEGRAPH
new Work. MARKET.
NEW YoRK, November )
Flour-The market is dull and DC lower;
sales at So 60Cd5 o. for superfine State: 81 75(d
6 00ior extra: s. 60@5 60 Tor superfne Western;
s. 75d6 10 Tor common 10 medium extra do;
s. 70(d6 80 for common TO good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio, closing rather more
steady.
Whisky Unchanged BE.
Wheat dull and lie lower; sales of Chicago
spring ut 81 l2@l 81: Milwaukee club 81 2O@
81: amber Iowa 81 29@l 30.
Corn lie lower and dull: sales nj I267Jc for
shipping mixed Western: 66d70c for Eastern;
60@65c for damaged and heated
Osts firm; moderate sales at 59@62c for com
mon 10 prime.
Pork dull and heavy. but generally without de
c;ded change in prices.
Beef dull and prices almost nOminal So 50@
tor prime: Ss@l0 75 for prime mess; sl3 81
ola for EXTRA beet hams quiet at ST. 90.
Cut meats inactive; bacon SIDES quiet
Lari steady and in moderate demand at $40
l034c: the latter an extreme price.
Butter in fair demand
Cheese firm.
Money steady at 5(dtc for loans on call: So
@61s for strictly prime paper
Gold irregular and unsettled, opening at 300
30l1 closing steady ut 81.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

We understand that the United States
DslrIct Attorney has IN his possession number
of sham indictments found by that Grand Jury
to influence the elections. The resuItln lndlana,
Ohio, Pennsylvania. New Jersey, and New York
has killed the labors OF the Grand Jury, and a
noIie pToseqai will OF course be entered.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

Is Some wag has discovered that we owe
gunpowder to Frlar Bacon and cannon balls to
Pig Iron. Ii he mad looked further he might
have found that of the United States IN
debted 10 Ham for the occasion 10 use both. Aud
il is certainly "a very Hoyish use.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

- Fifteen thousand volunteers have deserted
from New York regiments owing 10 the negli-
gebce OF the Republican State au horilies Their
bountie- amount 20 2.2J9 .OOO-aud are 30 much
s0ss Co the St.te
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

iEYrEtKsnsru-
a.inrinnaIl nnFkra.


CINCINNATI. November ).
Flour opened frm with good demand at
s. 2505 80 for superfhe. bat closed quiet and
rather heav, under the New York news
Wheat frmer and closed at 9Sc@Sl for
red and 81 0sGl 10 fer white.
Corn in active demand az 45c-
Oats declined to 47c tor nes and Soc for old.
Rye 62d Csc
Barley dull and prices dropping; fall declined
to 81 IS
Whisky 34is ard firm
Provisions dull: yer, hule done; some demand
Tor bacon shoulders: 1900 lbs sold az Sc loose:
cut meats dull and dropping; shoulders 3Iac;
sides declined 70 DC, and hams dull at SIC.
Lard dull
Hog dali ard freely offered for all this mont
al 81 Sd; lot of light sold al 81 %
Coffee firm az 3lG32c.
Sugars firm at IL zal2sle for raw
Gold opened at l3J, but closed az lbs; silver
l226l23; demand notes l23@l24.
Exchange steady.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-11-06

sS Lieut. B T johnson, of the 18th Indiana
Battery. arrived in the city last evening, and can
be seen 10y the friends OF any of the members OF
that organization at No.l5s West Vermont street
. until Friday. This splendid battery is. for the
present, stationed at Baltimore.