davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

Ga'iantry OF Gen. Esosecrans.
"W. D. b., army correspondent of
the Cincinnati Commercial, is Assis-
tant. Provost Marshal General at the
headquarters of Rosecrans, and has
charge of the female department. A
letter says: .s, is iatt1 aza e+7arn-l
Iqv Occasionally n refractory female
breaks away from Capt. B., and insists
'on~seeing the General One Of these
yesterday rushed upto Gen. Rosecrans,
introducing herself between Gen. R.
and Gen, Hamilton, saying: w ~. g,.@5 =
as this Gen. Roseeransl" - rsa 81.
eyes, madam aas s's'a''stI.
"Well, General, can't have apass?'
madam" with a low bowl. "it is
not MY business to give you a pass; ii
is my duty to refuse5it:''
ysAnother lady approached on anoth.
'ersoccasion, and began with a pitiful
story in regard t9 her ''poor, dear
sick uncle. ~
+ II condole with youa madam, said
the General in that quiet way of his :
ut is unfortunate. that uncles will
sometimes get seriously indisposed.-
|, too, have dear, afflicted uncle"
e." ""Thens you can sympathize with
rme,plshe said. agg h .,ses y~,
,,.s:Yes madam, | do, and when my
uncle Sam gets over his present indis,
position, will give you q. pass, ...a,
| 3 Hwould Of coursebe an anti climax
which would ruin the story to'tell What
the lady did.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

.Taa...Rackhane.

TIE following Which has 'smore truth
than poetrys / n i, VIII interest We
COPY Il from the CRlsis, to which able,
sound and best ef Democratic journals
twas e6ntishnted;,a '.ss :. Z. i. -, ss't. @
EntcFyleSg ID Bcfveest Gev. Ted aud
sOhns. toiaud, Edtof mad Pro-.
sptfctor 81 the Ohio Engte.
uasca oass time there was Tod, - y 49,,
Governor Tod with . backbone;
lie ruled and reiRned with iron rod, 4
And laughed 10 hear bis victims groaR.
.ToGy, Tod, Tod, q! GOY'R1r Tol.
What backbone has Gov'KOr Tod.
as.Fs Flz s-aaziets e. f--=sas ~. !
Saucy Charles RolsDd. aaw dare you I-.-s,t =
Print mo Eagle" against ms will -r.. -.
sQxoih Dnvy, the King, in q rage, too,
An unnen TO Charley of ih.-.1 ,-s,irf- f-r-+'
Tody, Tod, Tod, O. GOv'pOr Tod, a-|
,sis;s,A stif backbone has GoV'nor fOd.
Aesf CsasE re AElf aFs.s
Olds' arrns, l ordered, said he, aSssS
eAnd fnrthwilh to prison he went; 80 --,s-r.
10 Fort Laiaye tie, down by the sea,
Rhis Democratic Doctor i've seas. 40 b.
sstTody, Tod, Tod, o. Govnor Tod.
A mighty backbone has Goy'Rof Tod
% - kst # fgg~tFf
W stop your press and you arrest, sfI.
unfess nc once you chunge'its tone;
I'm he.cersor-fis my bchesEs rse s
Dbey you N nust~-nyspower own.a fs ~
Tody, Tod, Tod-'tis Govnor Tod,
Er% fsssfndeed. d "Baekbonsff IodsA q
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24
B QUEST.
HAS now on hands good assortment oi Goods
the above line (which has been bought low, and
consequently, be wIll sell them at very
low prices. His goods are OIL nlceand
fresh, aRd cannot fail 70 please
Ns buyers, both in quality and HsiUb
prices he therefore solic- -

Duyefs, Dotn th quatfty anu Hsao
priCes he therefore soic- 80
its mn examination
of his stock and
9CU gtaNRB prices 48sEFg ay T5aFg
before purchasing lsewbere--in so doing, he
feels confident that he will MERIT large share
OF public patranaee. He keeps no Watches but
wha tare selected with great care, and con-
sequenty, uil watches sold are warranted tim.
keepers orno sale. Fine Gold Hunting Englis
Levers, full
jeweled, from - .......... .,i.... SIS tosl0
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full
Iewefeu, nom. ....s.s -. -. 30 10 %
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-. f....
pines, irOfn..... ,s...... .... " 10 -
Heavy hHnting Silver English Levers,i,ae ga
full jeweIed, from. .............,....3 IS TO 40
Heavy hnhting Silver English Levers,
seven jewels, from. ..........27 to IS
Hunting SWISS Lever and Lepines, four
Silver open faced Levers and Lepines.. sto IL
Carving EingeraEsings, Br'st Pins
..-.- in grea; variety Of styles and prices.
Ladies' Gold Chains and LOcRets
"l5 Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

Freedom OF press, freedom Of speech,
Such nonsense no longer1Hl seur; y
For am the sudge, and you II teach
Jys Myl power aud n1ne 10 fear. IA =
Mighty is fod, y! great is Tod
There s no Backbone like unto Tod's.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

,POMPEY. Oats what de message
said. Il read dat; I can 'scape history
as we'll as you. Darts udder culled
foxes sides you. 1 read dat in de
message fore you said said So Tread
datin &c aswlnenopsis,, fore q dar was no
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-24

PoNpEY. In couse he did. Ebry~
body knows dat. I read dat all ober
de message. Logan County (Ohio)
Gazette.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
BEAUTIFUL COMPLEXION.

nOCTOR THOMAS r CHAPMAN will
rs send to all who wish it free Of charge) the
Hecire and full directions for making and
u~iar beautiful vegetable Balm that will
eiectnally remove PIMpLrs, BloTcHEs TAN
FREcKLEs &C., &c. leaving the skin smooth,
clean. and beautiful: also full directions for
using PELATREAU's CELEBRATED STIMuLANT,
warranted to start a full growth Of Whskers,
or a Mustache in less than thirty days, FL
Their oj the above can be obtained bv return
mail, by addressins~ with stamps for return
POSTAGE DIR. /THOMAS F CHAPMAN,
Practical Chemist, s31 Broadaroy: Neac York.
n1Sv3m2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
vVHE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE I,

THE CONFESSIONS and EXPERIENCE
NJ of sUFFERER-Published as q warning
and Cor the especial benefit Of Young Men and
those who suffer with Nervous Debility, Loss
eff Memory, Premature Decay, &c. SC, &C.,
bv one WHO has, cured himself by simple means
after being put to great expense and incon
venience, through the use of worthless mcdi-
ciaes prescribed ~ learned Doctors.
Single cor;es may he cad of the author,
g. A. LAMBERT, Esq, Greennoint, Long
Island. by enclosinga most paid addressed en-
velspe. Address CHARLES A. LAMBERT Esq.
Grcenpoint, Long Island, NY. [nlsm2
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
The Empire Sewing Machine is eX.
empt from all these objections.

1t has straight needle perpendicular &C.
ton, makes the LOCK or SHUTTLE s1IcH
which will NEITHER RIPnor RAvE1" and /, a..
like on both SIDES; performs perfect sewing on
every description OF material. irom Leather
to the finest Nansook Muslin, with cotton,
linen OF silk thread, from the coarsest to the
fin ost number.
Having neither CAM nor COG WHEEL, and
the least possible friction, 1t runs as smooth
as glass. and is
EMPHATICALLT A NOIsLESS MACHINE
1t requires FIFTY PER CENT, less power to
drive it than any other Machine in market.
A girl OF twelve years OF age can work it
steadily, without fatigue Or Injury to health.
Its strength and Woo'erful Simp'ic,ty of
construction render it almost impossible to
get out Of order, and is GulaANTGrD By the
company to give entire satisfaction.
We respectfully invite AL those who may
desire to supply themselves with a superior
article. to call and examine this UNRIvLED
MACHINE.
But in more especial manner do we solic-
it the patronage of
MERCHANT TAILoRs, Dress MAKERS,
Coach MAKERS, CORSET MAKERS
HooP-SEIRr MAnUFAcTUR- CATER FILTERS
Frs, SHOE BIND
SHIRT and Bosom MAKERS,
VEST and PANTALOON MAKERS.
sGT" Religions and Charitable Institutions
will be literally dealt with.
PRICI. OFMACHINE COMPLETE:
No. l, or Family Machine, S45 90, No. 2,
Small sized Manufacturing, 500 90. No. g..
Large size Manufacturing, SIS 90.
Cabinets in every Variety.
We want Agents Cor all towns in the Uni
ted States, where agencies are not already
established to whorl liberal discount will
be given, but we make no consignments.
TT MACARTHUR. s, Co., n106
SI0 Broadway, New York.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-01-31
Vernon Springs,
FIGURING MILL.

sEHHE undersigned would announce 70 his
n friends and the public generally that
his Pouring Mil is now constantly in motion.
nna being; in tho best of WORKING order at
all times. will never be surpassed either in
quality or quantity. ofits work. Give me a
trial and | will as heretofore guarantee salts
faction.
Vernon Springs May %, 1861.
noel A. II. HARRIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

continued or Endorsed. duty Of ten cents for
every one hundred dollars insured Tor one year.
sc.
Mr.. Colfax moved 70 strike out the section
lev wing "a duty on advertisements
Mr.. Wright thought that the press ought 20
come up 10 the work.
Mr. Collax Was Of the same opinion, but by
this bill, without taxing advertisements. publics-
tons were taxed more than they ought 20 be
They pay more than their proportion on tile ar
ticles used-for paper. teiegraphic messages. gas
light. &c. They might as well impose tax on
boarders at hotel VI on lawyers for every crini-
nal or civil suit.
Mr. Wright said that persons engaged In every
branch of business. merchants as well as me-
chanics, were taxed less than newspapers. which
ought 10 bear their just proportion.
Mr.. Stevens replied that in England q large
income was derived from the tax on advertise
ments as well as the tax on newspaper stamps.
The committee. he thought, had already made
large concessions BY reducing the tax on printing
paper and striking out that on INK
Mr.. Collax said that experience had shown
that the English tax newspapers and books
was a tax on knowledge, and that the people de-
manded and secured a reformation in this pArlic,
-ular.
The committee disagreed to the motion of Mr.
Colfax TO strike out the advertisement section.
The section was finally amended as follows and
then retained in the bill:
The tax on advertisements shall be assessed on
the amounts received on the same, not amounts
charged and is reduced from five TO three. News
papers with less than 1000 circulation, or whose
receipts are less than one thousand dollars per
an.lam Tor advertisements, are exempted FROM
any advertising tax
The committee rose, and the House adjourned
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
From Washlugion.

WASHINGTON April IA dispatch has been
received by the Secretary of the Navy from Com.
Dupont, dated Steamer Mohican, off Brunswick.
Ga, which SAYS:
In obedience orders OF the Secretary of the
Navy of March 9Th. he lett Fernsndina on the
eth. accompanied by several vessels. and went
to St Smms Island
lie found the forts and batter Is commanding
the channel TO be of formidable construction but
deserted, and guns and all removed.
Those On Jekyl Islands were also found de
serted.
The expedition then proceeded up the Sound
to Brunswick. On arriving there, the railroad
depot and wharf we're found 10 have been fred
By the rebel soldiers.
We landed without oppositisn. and hoisted the
American flag on the Oglelhorpe House.
The town was deserted and nearly all the
property carried away that could be-
Proclamat!ons were posted on public build
ings urging the inhabitants to return. promising
protection to person and property of all good
citizens.
We removed nothing from the houses, and the
landing party returned to their vessels
dispatch of the 18th from Commander Cor
don to Commander Dupon, gives details Of the
reconnaissance by the inland passage from
Brunswick to Darien.
Commander Gordon with the Pocahontas and
Potomac and the launch OF MOhcan proceeded
to open communication between St. Simons
Sound and the Aitamaha river
They encountered several distractions in the
river which they reno ed.
When arriving in sight of Darien two rebel
steamers were just moving off.
Contrabands who came of reported Darien en-
tirely deserted, only company of horse remain
iEg to fire the town should the Federal steam
approach.
The reconnaissance was not pushed further and
the expedition returned to Brunswick.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
From Cairo.


CHICAGO, April IA special 70 the Journal
from Cairo says:
Col. BuIord yesterday, accompanied by the
27th and 42d Illinois and part Of the 18th Wis
consn from near Island 10. with detachment
of cavalry and artillery from Hickman. under
Col Hig. made descent upon Union City.
After forced march Of thirty miles they fell
upon the rebel encam pment az O'Clock IN the
morning, and dispersed the entire force stationed
there under Clay King, both cavalry and infan-
try They fed in ever direction.
Several of the enemy were killed and q number
taken prisoners.
A large amount Of spells were captured-l50
horses, commissary and quartermastsrs' stores.
sc.
Our loss is one man killed from an explosion
in burning tent
The rebel force numbered seven hundred in
fantry and between sever and egh, hundred cav
airy
March 3lst, SAYS:
The river has fallen several inches per day for
the past few DAYS.
The rebels have erected large entrenched
camp in the bend Of the river directly in front Of
our gunboats- An embankment half mile long
has been thrown up on the shore behind which
guns are mounted. Large numbers OF their guns
are masked.
As vet there are no means OF ascertaining what
artillery they have posted at this point Several
batteries. however are plainly visible.
Eutreachments extend from the center Of the
| bend 70 the upper point OF the Island
| The rebels are constantly busy with STEAMBOATS,
and men.
The mortarS fred yesterday and to-day every
fifteen minutes. but With what effect 10 10 unable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
COM N e RcIAl.
new York Market.

New York Market.
xsv fosx. April
Flour opened heavy and dropping and cioeed
with rather more steady feeling st about JESTER
days prices; sales al S l595 % for superfne
State; s. 2Sg5 IS for extra State: IS l54S 20
for superfne Western; IS 2sla5 IS for common
20 medium extra Western; IS 65as IS Tor
shipping brands extra round hoop Ohio and
s. 50@5 g. for trade brsnes
Whisky mark.t heavy aud loser. sales al 239
23I&c. closing heavy at inside prices
Wheat market dull aud nominally unchanged:
sales Of inferior Chicago spring at 81 III and
Milwaukee club 81 30.
Corn market opened shade 6rmer and closed
at IN advance Of about le; good export densnd.
sales NJ 57K@5sc for mixed Western In store
and $1,000 delivered. SIC for inferior do deliv.
cred and 519571<c for Jersey yellow.
Sugsr-Raw more active and frmer; Cuba
6k@1sSc; Porto Rico 6<Q7xc.
Molas-es quiet: Porto REQ s5@3sc.
Pork market dull and heavy: prices without
material change: sales at $40 2s@l3 for mes.
ss@lO 50 for prime. aud SO 5J@l3 for prime
mes.
Beef quiet and steady.
Butter s@i2ISc for Ohio and is92ie for
State.
Cheese steady at 6i9sc
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
Night Dispatches.
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHISe1oS, April !.
SENATE.-Mr Doolttle presented commu.
ncation from the Secretary Of the Interior rela
tive TO t; Indians of Northern Mississippi.
1t was ordered to be printed.
Mr. Sumner offered a resolution that the Com
mittee on the conduct OF the war be instructed TO
collect evidence in regard to the barbarous treat
ment BY the rebels at Manassas of the officers
and soldiers of the United States killed in battle
there
He said we have been Disguised and shocked
bv the reported treatment of the remains of sol
dlers bv the rebels. The skull of a brave Maes-
achusetts officer has been made into a drinking
cup for Georgia rebel. Ii is evident that We
are in conflict with people lower in the scale of
civilization than ourselves, and he wanted record
made for history.
Mr. Howard moved TO enlarge the resolution
so as to include an inquiry whether the rebels in
listed Indians who committed unheard of atroci-
ties and how this savage warfare was conducted.
1t he was commanding General he would make
no prisoners of men who were serving side by side
with Indians.
The resolution thus amended was adopted
Mr. Hale offered a resolution that the Secre,a-
~ of War be instructed 10 transmit 10 the Sen
ate the correspondence OF Gen. Wool with the
War Department relative 90 the movements or
parts thereof since he has been in command of
Fortress Monroe.
The Senate then took up the bill for the abo-
/ liton of slavery in the District of Columbia.
Mr. Wright of Indiana spoke against the bill,
and Mr.. Fessenden in favor of it,
Mr. Wright said he had hoped when he came
here he might have given his attention to putting
down the rebellion and that these embarrassing
questions might be avoided. He was not going
TO look into the past TO see why certain things
were done There was evidence enough in every
section of the country 10 excite horror, but lie
thought it the duty of politicians and states
men TO look on the bright side; but instead OF
avoiding these questions they met him on every
side, and there were many measures more i'm
portant. especially the conhscation bill. ~hich he
! regarded as the must important measure before
! the Senate and calculated TO put down the re-
5elon
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
CAPTURE OF UNION CITY.
FROM ISLAND NO. 10!
- OF TIL ~ ~ Il w -
.ve,c Madrid TO be .sfsacIsed.
AFFAIRS ON THE SOUTHERN COAST
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, April IA Heralds dispatch
saws:
Resolutions are soon TO be introduced in the
Senate asking the Secretary of State for a report
upon the reciprocity and fisher, treaties with
Great Britain. and also asking for statistical in
formation respecting the imports and exports in
detail since the treaty went into operation. and
the amount of trade between this country and
the colonies, that Congress may have the inform
alton necessary to take proper action on the tax
bill. as well as TO determine upon the proposed
action regarding the treaty.
Col. D'Uttassy, of the Garibaldi Guard was put
under arrest, by order of Gen. Sumner. last Sat
urday, charged with neglect of duty in putting
his regiment To plumber the residences in the
neighborhood of his camp
The Tunes's special says;
Ii is ascertained on examination that Assistant
Secretary of the Navy Fox it
certained that the Nashville had run in at Beau
fort. North Carolina. telegraphed to every avail
able gunboat of the navy to proceed forthwith to
that port and prevent her escape. All urgency
was expire ssed in his dispatches but BY a run of
i'll luck not one reached her destination in time to
do any good
The prospect is excellent for the passage of the
bill for the completion of the Stevens battery
The amendment of the Senate referring the mat
ter TO the jud gment of the Secretary of the Navy
WIS ntefll meant ds ItSpeCt w tue department
it not being contemplated that the Secretary
would bill deemed so important The
Secretary prefers not to have the responsibility
placed on him as implied by the language of the
BILL and it is probable that he will request the
amendment referring the matter to him stricken
out
The Department is anxious to have everything
in the way OF improvements in iron clad ships
fully tested.
The following is an extract from private let
ter from London To a gentleman in Washington.
describing the debate in Parliament on the Amer
lean question:
Mr. Mason, who was on the Tory side of the
house, did not at all like the way it wet. The
members who were near him. say he cheered
when Mr. Lindsay, the close of his speech, at
tackled Mr.. Seward. This puts him in an awk-
ward fix
When remember Mason's tyranncal, iLso-
lent bearing in the United States Senate, it was
sweet revenge to see him solitary and alone du-
ring the debate. Only or two men went near
| him.
! A gentleman Just returned from the RIPARIAN
mock reports that Major Van Stinehousen and
Captain Camp, while out on service were surprised
and taken prisoners Ivy the Louisiana Tiger.
Lieutenant Colonel Clay Fish and Captain
Koener. in encountering a rebel scouting force
killed two of the enemy's officers whose horses
were brought into our camp.
Captain Newstoder has been taken prisoner by
the enemy.
Shots are frequently exchanged between pick
cts and scouting parties.
A reconnaissance was made yesterday and thirty
wagon loads of storage secured.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02
Southern News.

CHICAGO, April 1.-The 7ribane's special dis
patch from Cairo saws:
Memphis papers of the 9th and the Charles
ton Mercary of the Odd have been received.
President Davis in secret session had advised
the Confederate Congress that prisoners released
by the Yankee Government upon parole be alb
solved from the oath and allowed TO take Dart in
the approaching struggle for independence. He
urged II as retaliation for the Infamous and reck-
less breach of faith exhibited by Lincoln in the
exchange of prisoners.
Attempts are being made to raise troops by
CONSUMPTION Filters and compositors are not
to be enrolled except for local duly.
The New Orleans Delta of the Goth. referring
to the gallantry exhibited by Capt. Rucker in the
defense of the battery at Island 10, says one
single battery thus far has sustained the brunt of
the bombardment, repulsing the Federal gun
boats, and sending one Of them back TO Cairo
crippled for repairs
The Appeal says:
Recent reverses in the Confederate army is
nerving them with new faith, hope and conf
dence, and entertains no doubt of the ultimate
success of the cause.
Van Dorm and jeff Thompson were concentra-
ting large force at Pocahontas. Arkansas. prep
aratory to an attack upon the Federas at New
Madrid that General Pope may be compelled to
| e,acuate.
| No damage had been done to Island No. 10 up
to Wednesday. but the Confederates had sunk
two Federal gunboats.
The works at Fort Pillow were completed.
| General Pope was building fatboa,s at New
Madrid 10 transport his troops across the river TO
the Tennessee shore.
| In Mississippi the planters were piling their
cotton ready for firing.
| Gen. Pillow had gone TO Richmond.
A dispatch dated New Orleans, March 18th.
SAYS:
| The Confederate stea mer Vanderbilt foundered
at sch with all on board.
The Appeal is issued in half sheet. In view of
the scarcity of lead it it suggests that the Innings
OF tea chests be run into bullets.
The ladies of Charleston were contributing
jewels, silver spoons. watches and money to build
gunboat to be called the Ladies' Gunboat.
The Appeal contains extensive extracts from
Northern journals. but no important military
news.
The gunboat Conestoga arrived from Island
No 10 to- night, reports no change in affairs
there
The mortars FIRE every half hour. elicting no
response.
The rebel mail. captured Yesterday at Union
City, contained letters from Confederate troop:
at Island No. 10. representing the forces there
dsheartened and disprited.
There is nothing from General Grants column
to day.
Forty or fftv soldiers came into Hickman
gave up their arms, and desired 10 return 10 the
allegiance. and join the Federal army. The,
were portion of those who escaped from Union
City Yesterday.
They report large numbers of rebel troops also
disposed to yield.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-02

TRrFLISG WITH SERIOUS MATrERs-Ye sterday
the indianapolis Journal office issued extra
porporting TO contain the latest news from the
seat of War Island No 10 was reported to be
captured and Beauregard defeated and taken
prisoner at Corinth. Many citizens bought the
spurious issue. forgetting that the first day
of April and that there were men in the commu
nifty small enough for the sake of lingering an
extra five cent piece. to do anything-to trife
even with the dearest and tenderest affections of
the fathers mothers, sisters, wives and brothers
of our brave men in the field. Hereafter, we
suppose. proper estimate will be put by dis
criminating and injured public upon the Indiana
polls Journals --latest and most reliable intell-
aence"