davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
CONSTITUTION OF EACH CLUB.

ARTICLE Any citizen of the United States.
a resident OF this - may, on subscribing this
constitution and creed. become a member.
ART. , The officers OF the Association shall
be President, Secretary and Treasurer. Who shall
be elected quarterly. at the meetings in June.
September. December and March, and who shall,
besides their usual functions. be an Executive
Committee for the transaction of all business put
in their charge by the Club.
ART 3 The President shall. ~ the first meet
ing OF the Club, appoint committee of three to
DRAFT and report bylaws for the regulation OF
business.
ART 4 The President shall on motion to that
effect. appoint a committee for each road district
tor the purpose of getting correct list Of all
Democratic voters in the ward, township or pre-
cinct, which list shall be had at all primary
meetings. To be used in aid OF the purity of their
proceedings.
ART. 5 The Secretary shall report the organi-
cation Of the Club to the Democratic County Ex-
ecutiye Committee.
Arr 6. Each member on joining the Club
and quarterly thereafter, shall paw a small sum
as shall be determined in the by avs thereof
which shall be used only TO defray the expenses
OF the Club and the publication of public docu-
ments. which shall be determined By the Club.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
DR.. j. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are prepared by eminent and skfui physician, who
has used them successfully In his practice for the last
twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right manufacture and sell Dr. j. Bovee
Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Btter. had them tested
10y distinguished medical practitioners, who pro-
bounced them valuable remedy for disease.
Although the medical men Of the country, as general
thing disapprove Of Patent Medicines yet do not be-
eve that respectable Physician can be found In the
United States acquainted with their medical properties
who will not highly approve DIR. J. DoDs' IMPERIAL
WINE BrTTERs.
In all newly settled places, where there Is always
large quantity Of decayng timber, from which poison
Is created these bers should be used every
morning before breakfast
These truly valuable Btters have been 30 thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community for almost every
variety OF disease incident 20 the human system that they
- 40.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
SCHOOL ORGANS.

NEw iN>TRUMENr-JUST THE THING FOR
n sabbath Schools, Academies and Small Churches.
~ ac n ~ CBa &c Nh.
my7 WILLARD A sTowFII
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12

pecially to all secret political societies or Organza-
tons.
Tenth Amendment d the Constifution.l
"The powers not delegated TO the United States
by this Constitution, nor prohibited by II 70 the
States are reserved 70 the States respectively.
20 the uaonle %
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
Pvinctplcs and Plan of the pcm"c rat
ic Organization.

or prosperou-ly maintained except the basis OF
the Constitution adopted at Philsdelphia, On the
18th of September. 1851. pledge ourselves TO
each other. while upholding the Constitution and
Laws Of the Federal Government. that We will, at
the same time, and henceforth NJ all times. per
fectly observe. as we'll clearly and steadly re.
cognizs. shs rights Of the people in every State.
north and south, cast and west. according to the
terms Of the original compact.
PLATFORM
We adopt and affirm our own the following
principles as expressed by Washington. Jefferson.
Madison and Jackson. upon the momentous
issues nov before the people. and IN adopting
them we are for an open. constitutional oppo-
sition to all fanaticai party movements. but es-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHn
r "A I L r . "A ID


- ~ - !: =; -:
Shortest Route by Thirty Miles!
NO CHANGE OF CARS TO CINCINNATI
Three indianapolis Daily, Sundays excepted
VNIRsTTRAIN-5.20 NJ CINCINNATI LIGHTNING
Express arrives at Cincinnati at 10 NJ, and Lex
ington, Ky, 7:30 p. NJ
Second Tran-lG40 A. M.-Cincinnat Mall arrives at
Cincinnati $40 M making close connection with Little
Miami Railroad for Loveland, Morrow, Columbus, New
ark GAINESVILLE. and Wheeling.
Third Tran-635 =. NJ, Cincinnati Express, arrives at
Cincinnati lilo L. NJ
Fare by any other route.
Call for your tickets ria the indianapolis and Cincinnati
Railroad.
Baggage checked through.
SPECIAL NoucE-Be you get In the right train at
Indianapolis The emily Cincinnati train, stands on the
fifth track being the farhest track south In the Union
Depot, at indianapolis.
W. II. l.. NOBLE, General Ticket Agent.
WIN. POWELL. Travelling Agent my26 '62
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
TO TIL L PIE O II l. l.
Of the United States.
DIR. J. BOVEE DODS'
IMPERIAL VINE BITTERS!

from all who have not used them. We challenge the
world to produce their equal
These BIrrtRs Tor the Of WEAK SrosAcs, GENERAL
DEBtIrY and for PURIFYING and ENIcnso the Boop,
absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy earth.
To be assured Of this. u Is only necessary make the
trial The Wine tselfs Of very superior quality being
about third stronger than other wines; warming and
nvgoratng the whole system from the head TO the feet.
As these BiterS tonic and Alternative n their charac
ter. they strengthen and nvgora,e the whole system
and give fRe tone and heaig action 20 all H. parts
by equalzing the circulation removing distractions, aud
producing general warmth They also excellent for
Diseases aud Weakness peculiar TO Females, where
Tonic Is required TO strengthen and brace
the system. No lady who is subject to lasstude and
fantness. should be without them, they revvif-
Ing In their action.
THESE BITvTERS
Will not only Cure, hut Prevent his.
ease,
and in this respect douby valuable TO the person who
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
INCIPIENT CONSUMPTION.

Weak Lungs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia Diseases Of the Ner
System, Paralysis, Piles aud for all requiring
n Tonic,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12

The following statement, taken from official
sources, will show the army pay roll. In the first
column viii be found the nett salary per month
and in the second the total salary per month,
which includes mtions, servant hire, forage. &c
GENERAL OFFICERS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12

Prov. o. J. wooD-f>ev SIR: take pleasure In recon-
mending your Hair Restorative most excellent cur.
for scad head Ny son suffering very much from
disease and after using botte was made perfect,
well recommended u 90 others Who had diseases Of m.
head, and n all n had the desired effect You car
recommend withoufsar most certain cure for AZ
head Many others viii certify that this many otbe
cured from the 81 your valuable Hal
Restorative. Respectfully your.
GI0ll.I ueSIafx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-12
You can publish THIS n you think proper.
Yours, very respectfully,
N. }. WRIGHT. N. d.

ONCE Of the JeifersonIan, Phppi, Va, Dec. II, S.
Dear sir:-i feel IL my duty well my pleasure &c
state 90 you the following circumstances, which you can
use you think proper gentleman Of this place. "a
iawyerD has been bald since bis early YOUTH 40
much 20 that he was compelled 20 wear wig. lie Was
which he liked very much; and after using some two or
three bottles his hair out quite luxusny and he
has handsome head OF hair. The genileman's
d Bradford, and he h. very well known our nd-
Joining countless many persons testify 10 the truth 81
this statement give n 20 you NJ the request Of Bradford
You sell great deal 81 your Hair Restorative In this
and the adjoining counties you have the proper agents
Yours. 4e.. THOMPSON srgi.HNoR.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
Giving the Devil His Due.

The contrabands in Middle Tennessee
exonerate the guerrilla Morgan from va
rious charges made against him by the
sneaking rebels Of that section, who fire.
quently attribute their own depredations
to him. An army correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial writes:
A large portion Of our division were
last night ordered to Lebanon, Tennessee,
but as il will require many TO hold the
railroad and keep it open, there are still
a fen more lett" But there is one thing
perfectly certain to my mind-this road
will not remain free from danger long,
unless every known sympathizer is driven
to Vicksburg, 1t is no use completing
this road, unless strict orders are issued
to send every traitor South and hang all
who stay.
An old negro resident near this camp
in conversation few days since, said to
me:
"Look-a yeah all you white folks,
when any debbletry is done, alters lay
it TO Massa John Morgan" s br
"Well," said |, don't be do a large
share of it p n tra Era
"Yass, he doose do heap, but lor
bress you, Massa, glib de debble his due
he don't do de half what de white folks
say. You see dat tunnel, don't you p
said he, rolling the white of bis eyes to
the obliteration of all sight Of The pupil.
yes, see it, replied. ui ld
"Well, sab Massa Morgan habno more
TO do wild dat tunnel dan you do your
SELF Morgan warnt no. wah nigh dis
place when dat was done de folks what
lib all round here was de Aiorgonses what
do dat work why, dey done toted rails
for free days and packed EN- in dat tun-
mel, and we darkies had TO help'em, and
den dey set EN- on fire, and such a crack
lin as you nebber heard, aud in less dan
a week ebbery body all ober do country
was a teIlin about how as Join. Morga,
burnt de tunnel o rs
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
DAvrDsor County Dnnsoronr-o Continued
MILITARY QUARTERS AND orFfcERs.


Poss-Headquarters on High street. Gen. Negiey,
commanding.
Observation-Disclosures on summer street (Dr.
Yord's ressdence) W. n siden, Mai. 18th o. g. In
fantry, A. A. A.G. ~
Provost ifarshaI- Headquarters At the Capitol A.
q. Gillem, Col. lat Tenn. Infantry.
Czfef Assistaat Quayteruas,er - Headquarters on
Cherry street; No 10, Judge catron's resldence) }
Capt. J. d. Bingham.
Assistant Qaavieraaster--No. - Cherry street. Capt.
r. Stevenson.
dssistanf Q1iarfermastsr - Vine street, near Mrs.
Polk's residence. Capt. h. n. Lamb.
Assistant Quarteynlassor--No. 81, Market street.
Capt. J, NJ Hale. fnir rH
O.ief commissary Headquarters, No 10, Vine 1t.
Capt. R. Macfeey.
OOmmissayv Of su5'ssisnOs--Broad street. Capt.
| Little.
Aeting c0mmiasory of slbsistepoe-corner Of Broad
and College streets. Lieut. Charles Allen. =
Medical Director-summer street. (Dr. Ford's old
residence.) Surgeon, L. Swift
Medical PTveyors OGoe-Church street, Masonic
Building J. R. PIRrLE, Surgeon, 9Th Kentucky In
ientry, Acting Medical Purveyor
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12

"Well," exclaimed Aunt Sally, as she
commenced pouring the coffee, al tell You
there'l be war till tine is changed /
What an idee at the wars agoin' 20
stop and the folks just as wicket as everl
l tell you this war is judgment on the
folks. Haven't they been growing wick
eder and wickedor ever sense / can re-
member. told John somcthin'd come,
ever so many times--now its come, Just
as know'd 'twould, an l bieeve thar'l
be war all over till folks learns TO do diff
ferent. Wv jus look at eyerybody's jus
like, christians and all. Why ministers
used 10 preach agip extravaganza, but
now they'r gitiin grandur aud grandur.
No wonder they dasent preach .agin dress
no more. just look al DIR. Theophiluses'
foxes, et the way she and the darters
dress, aud another thing, they think they
must all be doctors now days. 'Twant
so when was young Twas only the
great larned men was doctors then; but
now its all show and parade, and every
new fandangle they'll hey les as soon as
they can git 'em. Wy they young foxes
think they can't du nothin' now a days
but play the pianner an walk the streets
with their silk gounds, all ruffled off,
sweepin' the nasty sidewalks all over.
Was there ever sich extravaganza /
wonder ct the war didn't come long afore
it did. An they're SO lazy. Why
they's fraid to sile ther hans. It's more
eonsekens to keep their hans wife than
that the work should be did. Well,
they'd ought TO 60 without vittles for a
vile. Then guess they'd larn to work
and ware plane clothes, too, as their
mothers did afore 'em then they'd hev
somethin' to du besides riding round
with beaux--an' they hAint content with
wun nuther, but cts fust one then tother,
Wonder how mach luv they git? When
was gal, 'twash' I SO. | didn't want to
go with eny body but John, on ef he'd
gone with somebody else, I'd heerd tell
ont" - You'd spunked up" said
John. "0f cours / should, and you'd
know it to-" she replied,
| Wall" continued Aunt Sally,T don't
believe the war'l stop Till the folks du as
they ought TO, Maby twill be as twas
in old revolutionary tines yet, they'll
hav to spin and weave, and make their
own clothes, then they can't parade round
in finery as they du now. Yes, and maby
the men'll all hay to go to war; then the
gals'l hav TO 60 to work, and 'twon't be
maxim picters nor posy's on their petit
coats, nor sttchin' hearthrugs with yelleI
woorsted," :.
The old lady paused, that her respira
tory organs might become replenished
when Miss Nihil, Zone of those who are
favored with tridally session at her ta-
BILE at a stipulated price per week, table
talk and lectures thrown in,) yentured to
inquire whether she included the gentle
men in her animadyersiOns. "Of course
/ du," she replied, they haint bit bet.
ter, wus if emmy thing" But, as tho
boarders are leaving the table, she viii
probably reserve what she has to say O
the masculine sinners, till another morn
ing. 1fo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
The Moon.


The moon, so near us, and yet so little
known, proves our incompetency TO soar
beyond the limits of our combined senses.
Maps of the surface two hundred years
old, and Russells Lunar Globe, prove
that the surface undergoes no change.
She can have no water on the side next
70 the earth, or clouds, would obscure her
ground plan. She is, in truth, regarded
as dry calx, Her reaction, however,
produces q terro-lunar orbit, inversely,
as the masses, and this orbit scollops the
orbit round the sun, produced by the full
crum or centre of their momenta As to
the earth's centre, il is an oscillation TO
which the mobile oceans respond, and
hence the tides. The Egyptians had a
tradition that time was when there was
no moon. We are, therefore, to suppose
that in moving through space, in a direc-
tion contrary to the earth, a mutual re-
action was established in large and small
orbits, like those which constitute the
general scheme of the universe. The
dark spots are not supposed TO be water
while the high parts are ridges Of noun
tains or highlands, The brilliant spoti
are hollOws surrounded by high ridges
with hill in their centre. This rougl
surface is considered as volcanic; bu
combustion bespeaks an atmospere, anG
observations on the horns prove that there
is one mountain one third OF mile high
and another mile higher tl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
who Has An the Goldl

1t is a very prevalent impression now,
and at other times when specie is scarce,
that the banks have had il locked up ia
their vaults. This is a mistaken notion ;
for we saw enough OF il in one Of the
Station houses last night TO set up de-
cent brokers' shop. In the belt of one
man, arrested for stealing a blanket, was
found Sl,l6S in gold, beside 228,90 in
paper and on disorderly Irishman was
found Sl06 in gold. We believe, n the
truth was known, the bankers have no
more than their share OF the specie Of
the country; and private citizens would
circulate what they have hid away, there
would be plenty.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
Working in Sleep.

Some people seem to accomplish little
in their waking hours. 1t might be well
for them if they could form the curions
habit alluded to in The following para
graph: ~
A Acase is related of an English clergy
man who used to get up in the night,
light his candle, write sermons, correct
them with interlineatiOns, and retire to
bed again, being all the time asleep.
The Archbishop of Bordeaux mentions
similar case "a a student, who got up
to compose sermon while asleep, wrote
it correctly, read it over from one end 10
the other, or at least appeared TO read il,
made corrections on it, scratched out
lines and substituted others, put in its
place word which had been omitted,
composed music, wrote it accurately
down, and performed other things equ-
ally surprising. DIR. Gall notices a mill
er who was in the habit of getting up
every night and attending TO his usual
vocatiOns at the mill, then returning to
his bed. On waking in the morning he
recollected nothing of what had passed
during the night, Martinez speaks of a
saddler who was accustomed 10 rise in
his sleep and work at his trade; and Dr.
Pritohard of farmer who got out Of
bed, dressed himself, saddled his horse
androde TO the market, being all the while
asleep, DR. Blackjack, on one occasion
rose from his bed, TO which he had re-
tired at an early hour, came into the room
where his family were assembled, con.
versed with them, and afterwards enter.
tanned them with pleasant song, with
outany OF them suspectfhg hewas asleep
aud without hisretaining, alter he awoke
the least recollection Of what he hat
done. Itis singular, yet wei authel
ticated fRet, that in the disastrous re
retreat of Sir Iohn Moore, many Of Tn
soldiers fell asleep, yet continued b
march along with their comrades.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
NO 2Os
The VIII Of Washington Stolen and
p Sold to the British Museum-Tha
Age of the Goths Revived. lda . 3

Age of the Goths Revived. d y g
We are panied to record this morning,
in the deeply interesting proceedingof
the New York Historical Society last
evening, that the will Of George Wash
ington, which was stolen some time since
on the ADVANCE OF our Army into Vir-
ginia has been sold % Hie British Museasa 2
This will was originally deposited in
Fairfax Court House, where it lay in the
archives up TO few months since. The
diction and writing was Washington's
exclusively; it was the last production
OF his pen, and gave evidence of those
traits OF character, which won for him
immortality during and after the revoIES
ton; ne placed his signature at the end
of every page; and distinctly stated that
the will was devised by himself
When Fairfax Court House was cap
tured by our troops, il was despoiled Of
some OF its most valuable contents
Even the will of Washington was not
spared. Seized suddenly by a soldier
from its receptacle, it was deemed the
lawful prize of the plpnderer. Tho
great and ascrilegious theft was forgot
ten in the pillage of the advance; and
what should have been the property of
the nation, was abstractcd by robber,
| lost tolall the sense, decencies and man
liness of patriotism, who thus disgraced
his country and the honorable uniform
he wore. 'i
MIR. Moore, IL will be seen by our re-
port of the Historical Soeieiys session
last evening, stated that he had received
information from reliable source that
this will had been sold to the British
Museum. Such an outrage should not
have beenpermitted. The fact that the
will was stolen was fully announced
shortly after the ROBBERY, but no measures
were taken to recover it. IL may be that
we shall yet hear that even the venerable
dust of him who penned The doenmena
has been purchased by the buyers of his
will. This Circumstance abundantly i'm
dicales that when our war shall have
closed, we may seek in vain for the me-.
mentoes, memorials, and relics of the
Revolution, which should awaken the re-
spect and veneration of all who loved TO
trace the struggles, trials, and triumphs
OF the Republic, which they so sugges-
4 lively represent. The rudest nations Of
modern times, not blessed with our
boasted civilization, have, when the hosts
advanced through hostile countries,
carefully guarded such relics. II has
been ours TO violate the rule, which even
barbarians respect. Mr.. Moore is enti-
tied TO much praise for the discovery OF
this important bat painful fact-M Y.
Eoeniag Express.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12

The RAZOR FIsH-The razor pivot
shells contain a long, white, firm flsh,
resembling both the oyster and limpet.
The shells of this animal resemble moth
ing so much as the halt of a razor; they
are open at both ends, aud the fish pro-
trudes or retracts its head at pleasure;
the color is a yellowish brown, and the
shells are slightly convex. Their form
enables them TO dive into the soft sand
at the bottom all the motions OF this
little animal are confined 10 sinking or
rising foot downward or upward in
the sand. There is a small hole like
chimney, through which the animal
breathes or imbibes the sea-water. Upon
the desertion Of the tide these holes are
easily distinguished by the fishermen
who seek for il, and their method 20 at
traotis upis by sprinkling salt on the
hole; this,melting, reaches the razor, which
instantly rises straight upward and
shows half its length above the surface.
If the fisherman does not seize the op-
porianity, the razor az once buries itself
With great ease 10 its former depth; there
il continues secure, no salt can allure it
asecond time, and can is only be taken by
the fisher digging itout sometimes two
feet below the Surface HGverly Nag.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
) )oHANcERY COURT
I. 0. 0. p


, y H,pR, Grand Secretary, should be a., sssed
III Ts az Roshullle, 1sSA'
,.,..., Isdos. Ne. t---Meets every Tuesday Evea-
! heir Ilall, on the corner Of Union and su'a-
,,yee,s. The officers for the present term, are
Io.ueur, N c.; J. L. Nils, V.G.i }. l. Weekley'
e,Ary L. x spain, Treasurer.
-, Iodo,, No. lO--Meels at tho same place
!, nonaay Evening. Tue ofheera are R. A.
psel. n. g., Henry Apple, Vel j. l. Parks
e,ary b. n. Brown, Treasurer
a., roao. No. so--AIee,s Al their Hall, on South
r, street. every Friday tvcnipg. The officers
y q coyert, No; Frank Harman, V.G.i James
~ secretary ", Al. MALLORY, Treasurer
-. Ioao.. No. lo6, (Germapl- l-Meets al the
CORNER Of Union and summer streets, every
!, k,i,av Essning. The oalcers are Charles Rich
1 81 prlsaraa9, v.G.; - Bitterlieh, Secretary
.-.,ierls, treasurer.
~. laeasssss,,i, No l--Meets at the above Hal
n ar, ana ssls5s Wednesdays OF each month
acers are !. 4. Mills, CP.; T. n Mcbride, h.P
FRsner, s.w., Peter hAsris, Jr., @w.i John =
lesoribe b X. Cutter, Treasurer,
oa Bronch Esncau,pmsni, No. t--Meets AZ CHI
suHah On she second and fourth Wednssda,
rh,of each month. Tbe otaoera sre' Jas, r Bell
?. Henry APPLE, H.P'i L, Moker, s.W'i B. Fried
anIw., Charles klrchar, savibei J. n. Ward
rcase
TDcgr,s ~ Dougkisrs n Rsbelah-Aeeis the ~
4id aiisrnooa of saoA month, at 3 O'Clock.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-12-12
Especial despatch 70 no claoInnail Gazette.


Hon. John A. Usher, Assistant Score
tary Of the Interior, has returned from
the Northwest, where be went 70 inYesii-
gate the Indian outrages, He gives a
most heartrending account Of the atroci-
ties committed upon the white inhabi-
tants by the sayages, and is firmly Of the
opinion that those who have been convict
ed ought 70 be executed, aud viii SO re-
commend 10 the President. II not dsne
under the forms Of law the pepls will
take the matter into their own bznds, and
rid the earth Of the mOnsterS.