davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

ISTENPERANcE--If you would see earth's
most beautifully solemn seene-if YOU would see
two kindred hearts assume LIES nearest, hottest
ties, then come with me to the altar. and look
upon two youthful beings. they make to each
other the pledge of eternal fidelity and affection
Behold him-tall, manly, protecting Behold
her-young. rosy checked, pure as the spotless
bridal robes she wears. and leaning upon him
with a look of mistaken confidence.
Let iszse tnem foF a lew years, and t1en
visit them again. How changed the scenei At
the time he took TO himself the bride Of his
choice he was in the habit Of drinking just III
lie. But he thought, as all other young men
think, that he could keep his passions within
proper bounds. Alas. for his sad mistake Alas.
for the sad mistake of many young man like
him.
His lille fortune, the last bequeathment Of
dying father. has been squandered. They have
exchanged their lovely little home for the dirty
cabin. The cup ovesfowing with happiness.
which she held in her hand on that bright Nav
morning long ago, has been dashed 70 pieces
along life's uneven pathway. The winds are
blowing through the crevIces, the fuel is gone;
the cupboard shelf is empty. The babe of her
own bosom is in rsgs-its little feet are bare
And when starvation and death are thus staring
herself AID little in the face, she ventures TO
demonstrate with TIE once noble object of her
love She Is met with the stunning blow that
sends her reeling across the floor!
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
PEARSON BrOwnIOw at Metropolitan
HalA,

Metropolitan Hall last night was crowded to
hear this eminent patriot. A great portion OF the
audience were ladies' His Honor Mayor Max.
we'll opened the proceedings, introducing tho
Rev. Father Havens, who addressed the Throne
of-Grace Governor Morton followed, speaking
briefly. and concluding By introducing Parson
Brownlow. The audience resolved him enthu
siastcally. The reverend gentleman, as true
land as loyal spIInioa man as lives, as he Sssever
atei himself 70 be. made a peculiar speech.
breathing patriotism and devotion 70 the stars
and stripes in every word, but half serious, halt
hlllnorous. half coalio and bali pathetic.
The ParsOn has talent for oplthets, aud he
piled them mountains high last night. He was
unsparing in his denuneiations Of the leaders of
this infamous rebellion. His prescription was
hemp for them and grape for those who follow
them. His account of the trials of the Union
men of Tennessee and especially OF his own ex
periences under the expressions Of those in power
ia the COntederacy, vas exceedingly interesting,
and az times brought tears 70 the eyes Of those
who heard him. Internationally he avowed
himself for the Union II the South should
make the issue OF slavery o. no Union, he would
say down with slavery
lie would. however, bury AboliJionists ano
Disunionists and fre-sategs in one common
ditch, having previously embalmed their bodies
with dog.tennel and gypsum weed.
ParSOn BrownlOw insisted upon the utter inabil
it's OF the South to maintain itself against the
North This spring and this summer this rebel
lion would be crushed out Give Us n breathing
spell Of three months, and we viii whip England
and France both. ana if they don't look out, we
will do it anyhow.
The blockade was pressing the people of the
South. No cotton goods, not even paper OF
pins, were to be bought now in Knoxville. Fine
toothed combs, TO rid the little seceSh heads Of
squatter sovereigns asserting their rights in the
territories, we're not 10 be had
General S. F. Gary followed Parson Brown
low. He was bitterly patriotic Hemp.
balls and graves were the staple of his
gument. He would entomb every man, woman
and child south OF Mason & Dixons Line"
and see the fate Of Sodom and Gomorrah over
take all the Southern land. rather than the Union
should be destroyed - the Government over
thrown.
Gen. Cary spoke effectively and eloquently,
and carried his audience with him.
Upon the conclusion of General Carys address
patriotic songs sung oy ssvei4. seco1sP:isisi
young gentlemen of this city.
And then came the gem of the evenings re
citation of one or two of his own beautiful poems.
by Thomas Buchanan Read. Nr. Read is n poet
an artist. man of the highest order oil genius
acknowledged such in both these departments
but we never knew, until We heard him last
night, that he had all the essential qualities and
all the fire OF great and gifted orator.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
Daily Sta te Sehtine - Extra.

shot from under him when alongside General
Grant.
Captain Carson was between General Grant
and Your correspondent when a cannon ball took
off his head ano wounded several others.
Gen. Sherman had two horses killed under him
and Gen. McClernand shared the same fate. also
Gen. Hurlbut, each of whom received several
balls through their clothes.
Gen Buell. remained with his troops during the
entire day and with Gen. Crittenden and General
Nelson rode continually along the lines eneourag-
a. their men.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

INpIAyAPoLIs NARKETs.-Mr. J. H. Cholette,
with Fred. P Rush. FL and So West Washington
street furnishes Us with the following figures:
Wheat IS % 65c: eoru IS 70 27c: rye IS 20 doc:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
10000 Union Troops 1Iiiec.
20, 200 Rebels Killed.
aEAuREcARD WOUNDED.
GE.T. J0B.TST0.F KILLED,
rhc Great BottIe,

FIrIsBrKo, ] ENS.. r,a FoRr NcHENRT, April
2. S.2JA. Il "a seoisi 20 he New York Her
az says:
One Of the greatest ami uloodiest oauies =
modern days has Just closed. rssulting IA the cCm-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09
h along the line.

ass fs1s opeueS upon
Whole iine. vita q p (
Srch Z Ear aas revc-
T.ras short tine tie
esect. but tae'r return
ana desIruc ave whi..
mocC terri Z
t. rl.l-Ll-a.ta I.sY
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

savsr.,s aa igfr
ln along toe line.
essasiag ssHm Of bu
Z l.e roo rlgr- ie
i y.ia > Fs'a'-
=. sl'.
81. .s,t
D
- = :
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-09

y. q d-atsnes o.. 20 mining shell on the re
sr5ss.
~ i--t eIogt 81 TOO much or the enemy,
~ o. the tir lrsd nearly ceased, sheu
3 cozuii. On -. - com9atants restei frou,
90 aWfni y koi ped anc carnage
men reed thee arms in the position
~ ocrnp .sc.ose Of the hght until
~ -. ~ - - sstarefel Wellnce earaa up
= a sOG' t0s',lor OF The right and met Buell. )
iof from the opposite side, and Savannah being
NV conrerIed 20 the hatlLa- arnlnd- The anime
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

day the 22d inst. at O'Clock 0. % without further nvf
ta'ion Car. leave Twenty sixth street at 81 His
-, ms WIN bc taken TO Carmel for internisnt.
I'm %" Thurs Dec 49, ct hi. residence. in tn. CT,
Of Buas,s. the Hon. Lot CLARK.
Notice of fuasN.N hereafter.
CHAMBFRL N-IIhe funeral services Of tho late Lieut.
Warren W Chamberlain u S. Anvil take place s Trinity
Church, Mondsy 22d inst. at IL O'CLOCK N. His Tea
yes and friends and tho friends Of the family ere respect
fully invited to attend without further notice
DAVY-On Friday Dec. 49, Sarah Deyy reict Of Rob- H.
Davy Of Cornwall. England ia the sst year of her age
Her friends and th- relatives Of the family are Invited to at
tend her funeral from No 1886 Amity street. Brooklyn on
Monday next, a. O'clock.
HiCKS-On Thursday Dec 49, afer q shor, illness Almy T
Hicks.
Her relative. and friends. and those Of her brotherin law
NenrJ r. Winthrop respectfully invited to attend her
funeral FROM her late residence No 2ol fih avenue on
Sunday the 2l, inst. at o'clock, without further notice
JACKSON-OuEMo Dec IS at New Creek, Western
Virginia Cart Roin {. Jackson, Of the lcdth Regiment
New-fork Volunteers aged - years Capt jackson was
the younges, son Of the Judge Jackson Of Milton. w.
His remains wall be inferred In GreenwoOd Funeral IRON
the Tssidence Of n Jackson No 1903 Seventh street at
D. m. to-day The friends and relatives invited TO
attend without f.rthei invitation
Ogdens5urgh aud Burlington tNtl papers please copy
NARTlN-In this city, on Friday morning Dec 10 Of con
sumption Muiord NJ eldest Of Richard aud Elizabeth
Marin. eged % years, months and Is dsys
Tie relatives friends Of the family invited 10 attend
his funeral at the residence Of hi. parent. No 1jl West
Nineteenth Monday. 22d inst. at'! o'clock a NJ
! Cemetery Halfway y. j.. for iniernent
Railway, N. j., papeis will please copy
MACOMBER-on "Wednesday. Dec 49, Antonests, wife of
/ the Rev. l. ". MaconDet.
Funeral services from Aenstreet NJ T. Church on Sunday
I'D last at p. The relatives and friends are respect
| fully invited to attend.
/ MACOMBER-At Providence. X. L. on Tuesday, Dec is
/ Ann MsconbeT, aged 10 yean.
sALISB URi-Amanda j. suddenly, on Saturday night Dec
/ - 1862 daughter OF Lieut.. Col J. Il. Salisbury.
The funeral will be attended at the residence OF Lieut. Col
Salisbury No - SUSSEX street Jersey City Saturday
Dee 20 at O'Clock p The friends Of deceased VII
/ please attend without further notice
SEGuINE-Ou Friday. Dec. 49, Mrs. Cornelia Seguine,
widow OF the late James SegIine.
Due Of the funeral will be given In to morrows papers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
ICcnmunice,ed.i
N,tes On Chronic Discusses.

~ nR. A. woLY, NO. S}2 BROADWAY, NEw-foRk'
No VIII. -INFLAMMATION OF THE HEAhl-
PERICARDITIs.
Information Of tie substance or lining membrane
e the heart rarely occurs as acute affection, bu
/. often assumes chronic form, giving rise to wnst
shall now notice a. disease Of the heart feilcaI
lts. or inflammation Of the covering OF the hear'
however, is by no means uncommon. Inc near 20
contained in strong h6rous bag lined WIN q lle
;erous membrane. Ibis is liable TO OecOlno 81
9Th inflammation especially in the course OF rheu-
matte fever, and the later becomes nlOs' I'd,
ous disease from impeding and interfering WIN Tue
s,;o of the besrt itself The result OF the disease
In ones,ion nav be the ef1si0n OF matter, winch
i render the surface of the perlcdrdlum Iouen ana
ns.r or roluiinaie il 70 The exterior CI the heaiti
-. II NAV consist in the secretion Of quantity OF
s,rIiJ sernm in which viii be found albumlnous
,Sa,tor Inc eyuptous Of pericarditis Al pain and
rsssion in The region Of the heart inability 10 Ire
I'm rho left side difficulty OF breathing, Il dry,
hacking cough, anxiety OF countenance, irregular
nnlse rain aud stifiless in the lett shoulder often
extending along the corresponding arm. The action
OF the heart is. moreover, much disturbed ana u
nultuous and peculiar rubbing sound may be
heard TO accompany II. There s not one OF the long
LET of chronic diseases embraced III my specially In
the treatment OF " hch have had more successful
experience than in this formidable affection OF The
heart
Next on Scrofula.
Physician for Chronic Diseases No 80! Bfoadwsy N T.
NoTE.-Dr Vol devotes his exclusive atten-
zion TO the treatment Of chronic diseases. lie can
be consulted personally or by letter. daily, from I
to 10 q. II. and 10 D D. H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
The Sunday Mercury
Pays
OVER TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS
for the
ADVANCE SHEETS
Of
PIERCE EdAN'S
NEW ROMANCE.
entitled
THE POOR GIRL;
MARcHIoNEss AND HER SECRET.

MARCHIoNEss AND HER SECRET
This great story which, from the intense interest s
aehes 10 the adventures Of the heroine will create deeper
sensation In the eadDS word than has been produced
romance ofths present Day VII De commenced IN 'ne
bic Heart by the author has been pronounced ons o.
the most absorbing and itng hcons EYER n Ms
EsS AND HER sECREr" far transcend. that highlr
wrought tale IN ts teajer and touching scenes '
descriptions Of every phsse of ocial life from the lowest -
the hishe The story Of CAMILLE, which has drowned 80
Of Bulwer has poraye the passions and emoons
Of the human mind powerfully nor has Dekeos even
Of the classes live by their q the expense OF te *
norant and the cre5nous tksn viii be ound Ia this
nary production The story founded on facts end many OK
the Characters under other lanes actually tgureS Ia fea ~"
during the present century. xys
rsge Of sdy Of hign and of her daus
ter The Poor Girl" rho 10 discarded in her inncy aud
gr,d. The yic1dcs through which she yss,e, give the
author opportunity Of introducing the reader into the ss
Ing IN glorious the brighter side Of human nature
sympathy indignation sstonishmen, aud vivid e,ros ~ sre
actes all drawn with hand 1t here that most
noyests fail Sir Walter scots heroinss cold md tunes
real life bat Pierce Essn hold he Key ich
locks the heart Of end in this story he sach an
they vsrOuy influenced by temperament educ,toss
and association by love- pride revenge ctpity, svrhP
and despair as was never JET obtained through the pA@
The work opens most feictcusy The early chapters rvet
the attention Of the reader aud Ia passing Oh nom ono
another ia the progress the strengs eve st
history tho mind and 81 ima laou become )weruy
Interested IN the fate Of the Poor Girl" If shs ere Nv
ing victim Of neg ect and persecution. 80.
The sum Of TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS AlsD UP-
WARDS may large 70 pay for the adv ,hSese
Of story bat proprieiors Of TIKI SUNDAY MEacURY
pursuance Of the determination make the GREAT SUN
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that money shall not be spared in the ccomphnsa thet
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The year closing sees THE SUNDAY MERCDn so
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CIRCULATION rs NOW TAREE-EOLD THAT OF ALI
THE OTHER SUNDAY PAPERS PUBLISHED IN hEW5
YORK, comSinec. PRICE, FIVE CENTS, AT LIVERY
/, DEPOT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

Holiday Books.
SHELDON & COMPANY,
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Now Ready.
The Progressive Annual
1868,
Compiling ..-

AN ALMANAJf \ hFlhl IlAL HttlnIfhs
GENERAL CALENDAR or REFORM
The hearty sn5 s'Pon's men ne .'19 Of hs
.ossyo pablo has .rted Tie publication o. TIC 'ccond
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Tho ANNUAL aso c9atalli no,e thai Unity pages =
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J'u''' ''''- Wv TAHLE or CONTENTS
Dswnlng II New Day. ~ A. J. DAVIS.
Happy Now Yea by SARA T.. FktsJN
Wh.Isfins' from Beyond tie Tomb. True Narrative
H. 1 Tssciias. olIsiaIi.sa. By.F L~E.
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sha We Unite u Prayer by c. II ftusB
Physiological Rules - A, }. d.
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This little should be Ia the hands of every rsidsr OF
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TUF PROGRESSIVE ANNUAL contains 70 pages, l2mo,
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a LIBERAL discount 20 agents aud dealers.
Fheuds Of Prog viii 81 the by giving this Annual
an extensive circulation Addrnss
A. J. DAVIS & co, Publishers
No IA Canal-st. New. York
For sale BY al New.dealers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Gllliarn Notlres.

HKApauARTRRs ASTHOs BATTALION.
FoST SCHUYLER, \. Dec. 10 look
Vtc Organization known a. the ANTEON BAT
TALON OF LlUHr ARTILLERY formerly In camp OF
,oyerno Leland has osea formed into TWO bgteries and
efed % Fou schuyler TO garrison that post under toe
rand Of Cart &. II. Willard Al enl,tel uen belonging "a
this CORPS sbsent with without esGe will report immedb
sicily this post for the purposes Of muster and pay II hoss
men absent without leave viii report Immediately their alb
1ence will be overlooked otherwise they will Do essted sne
| treated ~ deseifrs By order
CHI buLlx.Rp, Capt Ceumsadia Pssh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
lsIrlEn.

BRITTON-PECK-In South Eorwaik. Conn, OF Thur.day
Dec l8. by the Rev. DI. Mead the resdeuce 81 Tie
tiles father Joseph ". BdtiOn Of New York to Anna
daughter Of Ihos. l.. Peck esq, Of tbs former pace
5bOOME-DORNIN-On Thursday, Dec 10, At tie Church
o. the Ascension BY the Right Hev. Horaiio southsse
d Edward 7: L; Brown u Chicago. H., to Emma.
daughter o. VIM II. Dornin Of ulis CRY.
tVNEo-WILLIAHS-O TUESDAY Dec. &C. by the Rev
zee Hare al the residence ofthe brides father Mr Geo
Jones 70 Mics Lucy H.. only daughter Of Jno r. VII.
mans, esq, ali Of New York City No c4!ts
~'-0iAssh and 81. Louis papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

Books. Books! Books!
JAMES MILLER,
(Successor 20 &. 3 Francis n Col,
No. 52k Broadway opposite Sc. Nicholas hotel p,
Has for sale very extensive stock OF STA ARD NUhhS
for the LIBR AIRY aud DRAW iNO-HOpli ~ eGANILf
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS; the BEST EDITIONS OF the
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From the German Of touqu6
a new ed.tiOn-Pfice. 81.
SUNBEAM STORIES.
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20

The Country Rings
with the fame OF
ORPHEUS @. KERR'S
LETTERS,
published from week to week 10 the
SUNDAY MERCURY.
They mark an era in the
COMIC LITERATURE
Of nierica aud are read st the
WHITE HOUSE,
and every other land. with Intense relish Couu
try paper, the Union copy them peeeesl OF IN
flil sometimes croditiug them 70 Tie - ~
GREAT SUNDAY NEWSPAPER,
and sometimes emitting that act OF justice II however tue
LAUGHIER-LOViNG PUBLIC
wish to keep thoroughly posted to the sayings and dons' Of
MACKEREL BRIGADE
and a.. officers they FOL the ard
they d"ploy through tue columns oil
REST CIVIL AND MILITARY NEWSPAPER
or,hs,.. The SUNDAY arRCURY'S Comic Department
also Illuminated every week by the quaint letters oil
A DISBANDED VOLUNTEER,
in which the war is discussed with mixture Of humor and
cty hat the reader Ia doubt whether the veteran
Ron these pop sr CORES ponden,s will continue their ueu.
br,ou. and wishes t. read their wtitcisms az q
ENJOY their pflralls bits will do well 70 purchase ,ne -
DAY MERCURY. the most compreheusve al alive wide
awake sud thoroughly independent ne"'psps IA the Union
IL now enjoys more than
THREEFOLD THE CIRCULATION
u ALL THE OTHER SUNDAY PAPERS IN THE CITY
COMBINED. aud the public Is ia's arriving 81 the
that no family that does not take i can keep up win the
within the scope OF a UNIVERSAL JOURNAL.
PRICE FIVE CENTS A COPY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
DIED.

ASMUAE-At Elizabeth 10 Davisss County H. on Tues.
80. wy ~! o. consumption, Joseph Ashwore, j. aged u
yssis mouths and u days.
DAt Mott Haven, Wesiches.or County H. ~ on Fri.
Dec ~ Middleton youngest Of Middleton and
tl'eahoi d. Bel, IN the Oh year Of hiS axe.
enc eods and relatives OF the family are respectfully invited
~sssA& We tsaeI Of Ibs rsdsuoo u hls hsr on Man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-12-20
Dnsllless Notlles.

Success AND FALURE.-How TO achieve the
former and svoid the latter sill the business relations o.
life is one the grand controlling influences fhuman exist
ence Men succeed and the unthinkng pronounce them
lucky Others possessing apparently equal share Of nte
aence and sasscy under load Of business Tepon
ability until credit destroyed and they abandon the weary
struggle with consciousness that life failure and the
sane class Of oscuy declare that they the
victims Of unueciu misfortune We think this view Of ne
case false one Accidents undoubtedly have occurred th'
have destroyed the prospects of many worthy but they
ale tie exceptions that prove the rule yet ,uch should
accept single defeat the fnsiy Of effort, Try again Is
good Initiate the example Of those who have pros
pered Try to learn simple lesson that prudence
and will the qualities that win fortunes Men possessing
,beu like for instance KNOX the halter invariably strike
out the night path and travel it cheery snd puckiy until
the goal is reached We distinctly reooect his modes, ID
vent into the world Of trade Graduating from Leory'san
popular with citizens when Haeck wrote
his Fanny" which popularity retained until his retire
snt-be opened his little shop in Futonst whore he
libod very few specimens Of his hsndora The pa5lc
bis humble surroundings and the fact tina
be was ct once manufacturer salesman ard shopb found
him out and though his sdvascs slow, it sure Hi
hats became the talk Of the town and the demand for
was 90 great he compelled 70 larger quarters
IN The sun Building where lie continued prosper Until no
took possession Of bis present No PIP BIolwGy Re
Il now unqe,tonably the head Of his business and j. til;
The ssms attentive, prudent wstchul working dali,
quite Is laboousy any Of his assistants and tskns ~
much delight IN tuning out fabrics tie beauty and
excellence Of which universal elimination. Fail ~
There is no such word fail" with men like KNOX; and
those vho complain that they md It hard work to make both
ends meet must from such examples how easy ia OF
secou plishmeut you get about il in the proper wsy