davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-18

"a
N@SV 09sGaHRS 'A'TsuG NDcEt:a.
"Tnere seems to be for thin or gray Hair,
now that the celebrated Heimstrcets Inmitabe Hair
toraiive can be had"
FROM THE
CEG:avEanBA psniraeaeGler.
" When people protect their Hair from the
eil-tale marks of age when they luxuriate in
glossy black locks at an advanced period of their lives
when white and gray Hair be made to grow upon
bald herds when all this be done, it do any
harm to telt what will do it, HEIMSTREET'S HAIR
yond peradventure the best thing of the kind
full preperation warrentus in qualifedy recommend.
lug."
Ss. Louis ASeEpMbfEcaR.
" Many of our first citizens of Louis arc speaking in
glowing terms Of this article.''
FROM THE
Cairo City G:aEette.
This incompatible excellent preparation for the Res
oration of Gray Hair to its original color, preserve
at Humphrey s. Browns in this city The evidence that
this Restorative is humbug is conclusive Testimonies
to that effect be found in almost every paper the
country.'
&0sstsa WESTERN baptist.
Leave dyes alone and only some rellabe Restor,
give, like Heirnstreets lnmitable.''
Sold everyweere--trice soc and 81 per bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-27

7oau who ro,,en+}v naeend into the Federal
49,. 4soy, yr;o,-sl,,ros sta+as that the Coofed-
or s ara s+;1l bs, jnrt;{ IN, the place. and
1,ava ,1:a.7,, 1>;.nta3 aeont two hundred guns,
,a1,,5~ +;,o<o :, .!o }af,arv o1 j., f,rt;t{ii-
..of;onc ov+or,};;,,r air,+ m;7os hack. nearly 10
thu Taz1o river Xix thousand troops hid re
.a,,+7x boon cont across the country % Cfrenall.
md Jackson int have now returned. and be-
fore the Faerai feet can rcacl, them and com
n,eone generations, it IS supposed loI). 600
,r,or1s can be concentrated At ;cksb,ug. The
farce NOW 81 that foint caunot exceed g: 900.
> .>r,?a,. originating N the state I)erays-
n,o,* was sent to New York YESTERDAY. per
;+t;ao 10 n,,1t.s ar1 ra;iroad ties wanted for
49, Irono1, ,<,;};far> road from Vera Cruz tc
0n;aola - 10 sh;nrad n ,,,nos;fion to the
,,,...,. 4n.nca of ~, zToxcnn REPRESENTATIVE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-27
FROM i<IIN,I'lI OK I

LOUISVILLE, Dec II 1882 -Morgan 5 com
maaa about 5000 cavalry entered Glasgow on
Wednesday. Three companys Of the 2d
Michigan cavalry opposed their entrance, but
I'll lack or }Tuofor1)svlIe having lost one
captain AMI two priyates. The Coniederates
were then reinforced, and remained III posses
sion Of Glasgow on Thursday.
Co.'s. Gray, Neal and Shau}s attacked the
iontodcratas near Cave City. The Confeder-
:,tcs having previously damaged the railroad
d az 6 iaSeow Junction.
II las; accounts. tie I7e2ors}s drove oE the
Confedegacos, killing aud taking ]6 prisoners:
vtt themselves sustaining no loss.
Tie train Of ammunition wagons, which LETT
here last Monday: was fred into near Notln:
and returned this morning,
The Nashville passenger train left here this
morning.
The telegraph communication between here
o} Nashville was interrupted this afternoon.
DEATH OF GOV. G. 7. JACKSON.
ST, louis, Mo-, Dee. PA le>erter from
|Graen's Confederate regiment, says that G. /.
lack son, the Confederate Governor Of Ntissou-
RI, died at Little Rock on the 9Th inst
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-12-27
DEATH OF GOV. G. T. JACKSON.



CAMP PAROLE, ALExANDHIA-The conva-
|e>cent and parolo0 prisoners at Alexandria
|Ero provided with suitable dinner. Both
camps contain about $4,000 men. In Camp
Parole there aGe i've wards, The entrance to
leach Of which Was decorated with evergreens
AMI had arches sprung across. The beds III
he hospital we're decorated wlt1 flowers. 4
lula, spread with 3 white cloth and with
cgocEery, was set under neat)j-arranged
3ower, at which the officers were seated TO
pavttazc Of the dinner provided The provis-
| sons for the soldiers had been sent down the
l3ay BEFORE and were distributed IN quantities
70 ;ae inmates Of the different tents, WHO pre-
lnred their own dinners. AijWeEe amply, sup
loGed with turkeys, chickens, roasts, &c.
he surgeon in charge occupied the head o.
llle table, and after a blessing had been asked
lHzcd by the chaplain, the officers and visitors
ljd full Justice to tbe good things set before
lAru. \ toast to the ladies and gentleman
Iv!go Interested themselves Tor the soldiers was
1giyen, and appropriately Responded TO.
1t the J0nyalesceut Camp the dinner was
l1ot, ooite so successful as az Camp Parole,
Owing to the fact d the n0n-arriyal Of the ar
lcles provided l,y Mrs Smith until q late
3ur. Late in the evening: however, the sol
1:2rs were supplied Vif:l turkeys chickens,
| retai,Ies. and other ecjioia8, which had oeon
provided. Il was not thought advisable to SCI
4 taJe, owing 20 lie severe illness q Col.
1Belknap, the coy:1usaoGant OF The camp, as it
gas feared the noise and confusion made BY
l1no soldiers vou:d have a Dad cdect hm.-
aSa3h. >5tar
j \ Key u est correspondent, under date OF
9th Instant, states that more than fifty large
lessels belonging to the Banks Expedition,
ind been seen passing into The quit within
1ree days, an1 that the only disaster repor-
al was that Of the i. Sanford, already
IeDtioned
/ By special train to RICHMOND On the 24tb,
lon Gorlonsvile, one hundred and eighty
lisoners arrived, and were lodged in the Libby
lison They were captured a few days ago BY
l5eneral Wade Hampton, in the vicinity OF
lQnltl.ies.
i The name Of Capt. Lawton, OF Ga, whose
latb was mentioned yesterday, was Edward
Lavton.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

Britanpie's breast with pity sveNs (ten
For slaves-thciy wrongs are ne'er forgot
Poor maias W lear her boaOn's sven
q II but the rise and fall of--cotton. 4
The rebel journals complain Of ! scarcity
ofisad in the South. Mr.. lincoln has, we
believe, given orders 10 bis subordinates to
give them supply. - 1s1'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22
; Circumstantial Evidence.

A recent number Of the Butte Democrat
(Calafornia) relates the following particulars
in reference tofa victim'of cireumstantial
evidence .rliqa 10 Sfiaaa'g 80 ssarlfi'
= During the year is4s, two men BY the
names Of Hubert Kenan and Edward Burr
the former q young man ii the prime Of
life, and the latter somewhat past-ieft Cat
lin Bar together for Moorville. both in this
county. One only, however, Of these indi-
viduals ever reached the point Of destinal
ton. i9if.7i }ef'i
Thiswas Kenan, who, on his arrival at
Mooreville, expressed great surprise at not
finding his compa6ion there. He told bis
story, which was to the effect THAI on reach.
ing the top ofthe hill orridge from the bar,
he remained for aasAort time and Hurr wen.
on, after which he saw no moro Of him -
Search was immediately Instituted for the
missing man, andhe was found murdered
and robbed in . cldmp ofabushes midway
between the two plaoes. Giroum stances 0f
course pointed to Kenaf as the murderer,
and he was arrested and committed to jail in
this t,wn- HsewAs tried in Dscsmbyr Of
the same year, before the District Court. and
. jury ofhisown counsyymen solemnly pro-
aounced him guilty on the evidence which
we have stated 1-purely eircumstantialevi
dence. IN .AR sdt t,,ine1 fanass ,soiqgsef
Senteace Of death Was accordingly pro
nounc d upon him by the Court. An ap-
peal was taken by the Supreme Court, but
the matter, further than the arrest Of the
prisoners execution, was not finally acted
upon until the following October. At last
the romittiturs arrived. but poor keenan, had
become 50 discouraged by hope deferred.
that he, resolved on self;destructi0n. In
December, 1859, he was found dead one
morning having hung himself with noose
made Of his handkerchief. tothe bar of his
cell doors. He left some papers, in which
he protested his ipnoceuce. - 49,; ~
Twa years later, . Mexican desperate
was convicted Of murder in Yuba county,
and received sentence ofdsath. lie has con-
fsssed that he andseme other Mexican killed
Burr. and that keenan, Was Innocent of the
crime for which he was condemned. II ap-
pears that these Mexicans were at Catlin
Bar, and saw keenan, hand over to Burr
some money which they owned 10 ,cowpon,
previous to their departure for Mooreyille !;
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

Prentice thinks i a young lady has .
thousand acres of, valuable land, the young
men are apt to. :onclude that there arc suf-
ficient grounds for attachment
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

we are required TO replace it tenderly in the
full possession Of all it SO recklessly, traitor
oasly cast away. Such is the meaning, such
the drift. of what is commended in Pro-Sia-
very Northern journals as "Reconstruction. y
II is simply restoring to the Slave Power oil
II has righteously forfeited by wanton re-
bellion, which will have cost the Republic
One Hundred Thousand loyal sons and q
round Billion of dollars. stf ia yate i,aa
|ad And to-day our surest hope that this great
wrong and peril VIII be avertcd rests on the
blind obstinacy Of the rebel chiefs. Were
they ready to-day to throw down their arms
and appeal TO the clemency oflthe Nation,
they would probably regain, so far as prac-
ticable. all they have righteonsly forfeited.
The poor Blacks Of the Sea Islands would
pick for their now fugitive masters the cot
ton they have planted for themselves; How
ell Cobb and Toombs would resume their
seats, and again display their habitual inso-
lence, in the Capitol; and q few months
would witness the resumption OF slaye-hunts
in Northern States for those who escaped
from trsitorous masters during the turmoil
of civil war; Iefas glsariaautred Is xo'1
Bullet the Rebel leaders persist in their
treason for even few monthsionger, in,its
behalf organizing guerri.las under their new
act Of Congress, and all will be changed
The heat and pestilence of August and Sep
tember hwiIl compel the employment of loyal
Blacks in manning the recovered forts on
our Southern seaboard, and in relieving our
Northern soldiers from the intoIerable fatigue
Of fentrenching and other camp labors under
. Southern sun. When guerrillas begin to
cut off our supply traiLs and lure Federal
detachments into deadly ambuscades, ii VIII
be found absolutely necessary to employ
Black scouts and spies to guard against these
unwelcome perils Every hour that the war
is protracted after the rebel armies shrink
from meeting those Of the Republic in equal
combat, will be an hour Of increasing peril
to Slavery, ofstrengt led hope for Universal
Freedom. One year Of this struggle has
been devoted to the saving af the Nation
from division and overthrow; henceforth
each hour of protracted and desperate re-
sistence on tho partofthe baffied, despairing,
wr:thing treason will be an hour of precious
opportunity, Of bonnteous promise, to Ma
tiooal enftanchisemsnt and the inslienable
Rights Of Man. ga alt5 % q! 4as 3zs2i
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

bis wasteful construction Of 6 gIn-boats, Com
lnander Foote was IN constant and friendly
correspondence with him concerning the
self same matters, and together they achiev-
ed the beginning Of the end. The, one
planned and directed, the other executed,
with what foresight and judgement, and
with what ability and success, the country
is now witnessing. .,,., 49,, 4,.d
His recent victories are fresh in the MEM
ory Of the nation, as also ought 70 be the
fact that while colonies are made generals
and brigadier-generals, on the slightest pos
sible proyocation. this admirable, who should
be admiral officer holds but the rank and pay
with which he accepted the command Of the
Mississippi feet. + And not only this,
but at !, the. a moment when this article
is being written, its subject is suf
fering, acute, agonies with : long neglec-
ted wound. Injured seriously during the
bombardmentat at Donelson, he patriotically
pressed forward regardless Of himself until
his strength, failed him. A temporary re-
lief from duty was staken that his wound
might be dressed and then on crutches he
again pressed on. Now We hear that the or
der ofhis attending surgeon induced him to
inform the Navy Department Of his suffer
ing and dangerous condition, aud to ask re.
lief. This has been refused, and II is q
question ofnolight importance whether his
life and valuable services be taken awsy at
. time when they are most needed BY his
country. tits not necessary that the deeds
Of fvalor, the acts Of hsroism, the feats a
prodigy performed at Fl. Henry, Fl. Donel-
son, or Island No. 10. should be recount
ed let It suffice to recall them, and in that
way add fuel to the fame which burns in
oetse to him from the altar of q grateful
country. y gdt pas ~ aa adf
The navy of this country has always done
nobly in former times. Jones, Porter, De-
catur, and Perry, and their gallant brethren
gained for themselves names forever to be
while they established a
world-admitted fact that the navy of theUni-
ted States must be esteemed, and should be
respected anl in these latter days, when
our foes are they ofown house, Stringham
and Du Pont, Porter and Foote, are again
showing to the same world audience, that as
It was then, so it Is now. = TEt't
We present Commander Foote as thus far
being the man Of the times, and while we but
join the universal harmony Of praise which
is given him, we risk nothing In predicting,
that History, that much abused but truthful
dame, will do her part toward proving that
though republics are ungrateful, the records
Of great events place actors on their proper
level; and. full justice being done, we are
very much mistaken in this instance, If our
Foote does not stand at the head.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

ic' ias siig' For the 0ttumwa Courier.
W NEDICATED TO MANY M----- ys
ssaggg My dearsst Mary llstsnH e4se igms at
-ssh' Y 70 the music Of the waves J. H.,
W AZ they dash 'sainst yonder yess el "a .aar
i@ tss Which kean our noble braves. ttieaes 80
Oh listen tolthe Winds asi ,,as.5 4 ,sv
they moan through yonder pines,
Grovins softer - yea listen sEFgEp
fothe cadence Of tAe hne. Rss3
Oh there's nothing like the ocean
~ That surrosnds our myrtle home, n q =
Where the waves talk to the voices
ofths loved ones that sre gone.
Many. many times i've listened,
To the waters - they rise,
As they seem to speak with voices
- the loved ones from the skies. "a
As they whispered we are coming,
az Hear you not the raptqsous song aS IS
20" wafted onwar BY the breeses
That are bearing Us alongt s
We have waited for your coming fae ~
Frsm these blessed realms Of light,
s. Where no sorrow, pain or anguish e
Can these joys or pleasures blight. 1890
Andthe waves come dancing onward,
s- Oh how bright and free they rise; @ ~
And they swell in shiring bilIows
Tin twouid BEEN they kissed the skies. ,
When the sun king Of the heavens s. y5asa
Rises from his couch to light, a5.
Tinting, with his amorous glances
All the clouds with blushss bright.
As he nestles In the ocean
And the waves In swift career
Float around him, then coercing,
= q Verge about ss II In fear Cz1Fat TSS
r'sd, still those voices ever rising .fT
le Float upoQ my restless mind.
Sometimes like the moaning voices .,..Ys
nj 0fthe waves and winds combined.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22
FIT AND WIS

Ifyou want to be gooi
Every door may be sd
Every day of thy life
tory. y aa
Wrinkles are the I'd
of tune. ss
The crow is bra|
the white feather.
''No fun is hones
both parties"
his bcausy's ps
times privilege to
To make your q
make your yirtues
ually.
A man cannot
better thana good "
is worse than bad o.
What is that word Of
il the first two letters are
comes word Of two syliahl0
Judas betrsye Cd our Lord q
Of silver; many protesting Chrid
for similar service, made ten tims6 ~
ney.s i ~ s99tY &at3 r Sss
i msy, perhaps, be thcught difRculk 8
decide whichis, the moet dsstrutiys -
mortar in the battla-hsld o. Ne mestar q
the drug stores.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

Master James Pitts, now perhaps Is years
Of age, who Is a member Of company r. in
The slst Ohio, Col. Thomas Morton, distin
guished himselfnt Pittsburg landing. Du-
ring that contest, the regiment to which he
belonged was ordered to charge upon and
take one Of the rebel batteries. The column
moved forward, But young "Jimmy' broke
ranks and ran at full speed about 100 yards
in advance, and taking position behind o
small sapling, opened fire qp9n the battery
With bis En6eld, and he actually killed three
Of the rebels horses, AMI prevented them
from taking away several c,nnon. The Slst
Ohio, under most calling fire. was com
PEELED to retire. which they did in good or
der !; but another regiment stationed near,
on seeing what Jimmy" had done. charged
upon and took the battery. The little hero
was comp'imented by officers and soldier,
that day for his skill and courage. .a,
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1862-05-22

results most bepl3oial to companions and
interiors have sprung. While in command
Of the Navy Yard, ho took an active psrtin
religious meetings, attended and conducted
prayer-meedpgs, gatherings for pssyes. dur
ing 1878, We're weat liberty to make pub.
lie the manycases efrsform which were insti-
gated, encouraged, and developed by him
during his service in this sphere Of duty. xs
could not only al columns Of tAs Ladspsns
d1at with instructive matter, but open wide
the eyes Of many, ,of the good sailor's person.
al friends, from whom. even, those deeds are
concealed. i.a; y,eligisg III qf., issa 3sg3 Fft
But although Commander Foote hss. in
the successive grades Of midshipman, lieu-
tenant, and commander, done good service
under the flag Of our country. it was ressrv-
ed for the great rebellion to, be the iheater'
upon which his gepious, executive pow-
er, yigor, and indomitabls psrseyesancc
should most fully develop; thereby enabling
him, while he did . glorious work for his
native land, to win for himself and his ehil.
dren an impsrishable iame. 'sessr 's'ff
Next 70 Gen. Fremont. To- Coumandes
Foote belongs the credit of'ethe gun boat
scheme, the westssn aotilla, snd the tri.
umphant success which he's attended the
skillful assofthose orcs.despised means
Of offehss. SsiR's oesa' e stapaq y 0t
At the time when secretaries were n,ot
eng, and Generals were ca6cusing, and
Oepesessuspl vers talking. and poutici.npll
lying Ssainst' 'aha shout Gen. Fremont ana
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-07-23
MONEY THERMOMETER.

Let us suggest to our readers enc
palpable fact, which may not have oc.
Cured to them in the connection with
the present condition of the Northern
money market. The semi.annual in.
terest on Northern pntlic debts, Of
cities, States railroads, and ofthe Fed.
eral Government all matured from the
first to the 18th of this month. This
interest not less than twenty millions,
was all paid in gold to foreign bond
holders. In ordinary times, this TWEEN
ty millions would have been reinyested
here, but We shall doubtless learn that
the whole of this sum has been shipped
to Europe. Foreigners are therefore
losing confidence IN the stability of the
Lincoln despotism. Hence the dcpro.
citation Of Northern currency or what is
tie same thing, the advance in gold.
The point to which we would direct the
attention Of our people is just this. that
cur currency necessarily becomes val.
liable i'll the same ratio that the mo.
ney Of the Yankees dopreciato When
their capitulist confess that their money
y ttteen ror cent, below par, we know
that even in the opinion Of Northern
men the chances for cur success in this
revolution have advanced fifteen per
cent. We may also add that lust as
Northern "Blue Backs" deprecated, in
the same ratio Confederate notes advance
In value. Hence it is chat Southern
capitalists are now paying m9ro for Con.
tederate bonds or notes than for several
moi hs past, hence we may watch the
money market as the suriess test of the
opinions Of the shregdest men as to The
prospects Of our success in this r~eyolu.
ton.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-07-23
NEVER

It is natural 70 the people Of any
particular locality that when their own
homes fall into possession of the enemy
they should begin to believe that tbeir
country is conquered. There are, be.
sides, Respondent spirits every where,
who, when the sun of good fortune sets.
believe that it never will rise again.
and commence filling the air with their
owl.iike lamentations.
A town, q State, or a county may
fall into the occupation Of an enemy
aud fall again and again, and yet tie
day Of its ultimate Permanent deliver.
auce be seen. Taking a city and keen.
ing it, are two different things New
York was in the occupancy oithe Brit.
ish for six years of the Revolution.
But its inhabitants mainta ned their
loyalty to the Republic mistaken to
the end. We can scarcely expect that
Southern men will be less true to their
country, less ready to endure ~priyatiops
and sufferings than people Of the North.
To dream Of subjugating the South.
ern States by capturing Southern cities
is a delusion which should not be per.
mltted to possess our own imaginatiops.
Ditching and entrenching is a slow pro.
cess for conquering such a large potion
.ofthis continent as the Southern Con.
~federacy. New Orleans has fallen
with 200, 900 inhabitants; half a dozen
other towns with fifty thousand more;
il Richmond and every other town II
Virginia should fall, that would not IN.
volve in all o population Of eighty thou.
sand. All the Southern cities together
dc not contain a population Of half 4
million; and if every one Of them were
taken they would scarsely be missed
from the body polite, more than 4 wart
from The human body. Not only the
population. bnt the wealth and strength
Of tho South, physical and intellectual
afei p the country which las always
been It's mode Of life. This ast conn.
Try which can supply IL owe wantso II
every kind BY IL own indastry. m
meyer b conquered Ib litale towns
Tie largest 3 fWhich would hardly maka
! mburb Of tho great cities 81 the World
may ba occupied for timo, But M
country Will remain I'D own masteTs
and ID The end secure thejr nlafmats
a~sIivarancs Rl0hM0na DispAteA
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1862-07-23
OF

Dim s. Nssaa iaai.
aifera short
aged u ytdrs
There Is has
A voice of gladnes .thefe &
Whoss parting leaves :
place,
BY the once Joyous hedtlh.
A smile hath passd which and I'll
home with kght
A soul whose beauty made that amil,
50 bright
Yes. the Angel Of Death, hes az,
secluded and taken, from i home, liz
brightest link in the household chain
An aaeciionate daughter, and sister. 4
loving and steadfast friend, and con-.
panion, has been suddenly snatched
from our midst. So good, % amiabIe.
bright and beautiful, il is hard 10 MAKE
Der dead who was so lately with us
Cut down thus in the mofuingo Of life,
which to her wac so free from care, q
beautiful and full Of happiness, there
was tho bliPLtiug Of cherished hopes.
and fond expectations Still, III her
death, there was something to console al
thore vas much to grieye the hearts q
the bereaved. She was the child Of many
prayers, and the good example and
faithful Instructions of 4 Coyenant.ke keep,
ing mother, we're, We fsel assured, not
lost upon her.
How she had eDdeafed herself to all
who knew her, BY her sweet, affcctionate
disposition, her faitbfulness and geperos.
ity, which traits were not Lost, even in
the delirium Of fever, one who knew
and loved her well, who saw the priei
at Der death the tears she'd, as Der
loved flowers were stfewed oyer her,
her, the loveliest flower of all and
then the aching Of heart that followed
her to her last resting place. when even
the Heavens wept as the sods fell over
her, GAN bear testimony. God Keep
the afflicted parents, the brothers aud
sisters, on whom the blow falls 50
heavily, and give them that comfort
the world cannot give. And. you,
loved and loving young friends Of Julia,
forget not where she lies. Go some
tines, aud learn the good, she, even
row, thought dead, yet speaketh. Then
He may,
Strengthen the chain lie has broken
in twain,
And fasten it firm to the skies"
A FRIEND.