davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-09

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The undersigned, msmbsn of the ohio State Teschen' |
and speaking, the Orthography and pronunciation q
WSrceSisrs hoyai 9uartc Dictionary and We most cor
hoy Il ths English language, sssI d now written and
nDEs n 4sDs.ws President Kenyon ocilsgs: s,,,,
TIios. ". HARyET, BupT MDssiiop Union Schools.
n. r. oowDrHY, BupN Public schooiD sandusiy.
Jom LshoB Bupt Public gcho6Is, oircleviile.
% y. sA~oRp, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
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JoHS oeDEs, Principal State Normal School, Mime.
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J. A. GARynlD, President OF kiecnc Institute, III
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,,.,, ", ~ hAAAn' ff'i; 81 VnsmD"s' ohl0 wesleyan
II. II. BARmY, Hx. .commiSuioner Of Common Schools,
J..r, MouRox. Prof. Rhstor,o. Oberlin oolIeOe.
| THos HnL Presdept Antioch College. q
II @. W. H. oArHcART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School Dayton.
8. O. ORuhBAusH, Prof. Language High bchooi.
a ~ osp qs,,.S TsY1 .ssa OOus1. $500 a - nm.
ess rotssscys As,aovs a,1d D.ssin.ssasd 1sAcG-
tors, h0Ve endorsed ne doo0o senss"'ce'
4. ,,,,. -. -, nc -, o,ro
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M.ntxrr. ootIRan -aIt a truiv A magnificent work
an honor 70 the author, the pubshsrs and the whole
country, ,',-PreSident AndreW6,. -I a5..
ONO wrury.r n U.,vm.,T, ~ exceed, nv srpsets
rons II nj Ss nv sude IL ornorrsvhy and prom 4.
citation, and win often be consulted y ior la uea,
and accurate definitions. ."-President Thompson
u,H aS seciSsa % chance Il 70 coeiorS TO ta,
Of WoIcester'S Royal ouArto Dictionary President
usrnelu c., ., a., :, -o.,,- :,
!, WRgrERA hIsAE V9LLE9sE1 ,s ,l,. nna II worthy Of
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-09
AYeIrI's Pills

Arc particularly adapted "a
dsrangpmentsof tho dlgsshv,
apparatus, and diaeases aris'
ing from impurity Of tho
blood. A large part Of all thu
complaints that afIiict man
kind originate In ono Of these
and consequently these PILL
are found TO euro many vari
atiaa n dlaoaaa
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
500 Horses Wanted !
FOR CAVALRY SERVICE.

1--WE HUNDRED GOOD HORSES, BETWEEN
II four and eight years old, and between fifteen
and sixteen hands high, are wanted Immediately for
CAVALRY SERVICE, for which reasonable prices
will be paid. ..
Apply to CAPT. r, n. LAMB, on Vino street,
DeloW MRS. Polks residence AuglG-f
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28

or property of any citizen of any of the
United States, such as is punishable by
the known laws of the land, the COM
handing officer and officers Of any regi-
ment troop or company, TO which the
person or persons accused shall belong,
are hereby required, upon application
duly made by, or in behalf Of, the party
injured, ~ use their ut nost endeavours
10 deliver over such accused person or
persons to the civil magistrate, and like
wise to be aiding and assisting the Off
GERS of justice in apprehending and Sc
curing the persons so accused, in order to
bring them to trial. If any commanding
officer or officers shall wilfully neglect,
or shall refuse to deliver over such per-
sons, a the officer or officers
so offending, shall be cashiered.
ART 81. Any officer or soldier who
shall misbehave himself before the enemy,
run away, or shamefully abandon any
fort, post, or guard, which he or they
may be commanded TO defend, or speak
words inducing others TO do the like, or
shall cast away his arms or ammunition,
or who shall gut his post or colors TO plumber
uHW PtttoycJ every SuCu OicuutI, .utlug
duly convicted thereof, shall suffer death,
or such other punishment as shall be Or
dered by the sentence of general court
martial.
ART. 81. All officers and soldiers are
TO behave themselves orderly in quarters
and on their march and whoever shall
commit any waste or spoil, either in
walks of trees, parks, warrens, fish
ponds, houses, or gardens, corn-lelds,
Enclosures of meadows, on shall malCiOtSly
destroy any property whatsoever belonging to
the inhabitants of the United States, I'M
less by order of the then Commander in
Chief of the armies of the said States,
shall, (besides such penalties as they are
liable to by law be punished according
to the nature and degree of the oiTense,
by the judgment Of a regimental or gem
eral court martial.
0T ART. 56. WhoeUey shall relieve the
enemy with money, victuals, or ammuni-
ton, or shall knowingly barber or pro-
tect an enemy, shall suffer death or such
other punishment as shall be ordered by
the sentence of court martial.
OF ART. 81. Whoever shall be con-
victed of holding correspondence with or
giving intelligence TO the enemy, either
directly or indirectly, shall suffer death,
or such other punishment as shall be
ordered by the sentence of court
martial
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Seleor Articles of War.

(7aksa from the Revised Regulations Jar the
AsnlB published by the War Department,
1861, for tie government Of the military
service Nth the Injunction Of the Secretary
Of lTarHat they be strictly oJseveR)
ART. 3D. Every officer commanding in
quarters, garrisons, or on the march, shall
keep good order, and to the utmost of his
power, redress all abuses and disorders
which may be committed by any officer
or soldier under his command; If, upon
complain made TO him of officers or sol
diers beating or otherwise ill-treating
any person, or disturbing fairs or markets,
or of committing any kind of riots, TO
She disquieting of the citizens of the
United States, he, the said commander,
who shall omit or refuse to see justice
done 20 the offender or offenders, and
reparation made 20 the parties injured,
rs far as part of the offenders pay shall
enable him or them, shall, upon proof
thereof, be cashiered, or otherwise pun
ished as a general court martial may
direct
Arr. SO. When any commissioned Off
Ger or soldier shall be accused Of a capt.
tai crime or of having used violence, or
committed any offence against the person
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
a PROCLAMATION,
By the President of the United
States.

WASHINGTON, Sept. %, 1862.
|, Abraham Lincoln, President of the
United States of America, and Comman-
der-in-chief of the Army and Navy
thereof, do hereby proclaim and declare,
that hereafter, as heretofore, the war will
be prosecuted for the object of practical
ly restoring the constitutional relations
between the United States and the peo-
pie thereof in which States that relation
is or may be suspended or disturbed; that
it is my purpose upon the next meeting
of Congress to again recommend the
adoption of practical measure tender
ing pecuniary aid to the free acceptance
or rejection of all the slave States, so
called, the people whereof may not then
oe in rebellion against the United States
and which States may then have volun-
tarily adopted, or thereafter may volun-
tarily adopt, an immediate or gradual
adjustment of slavery within their re-
spective limits; and that the efforts to
colonize persons of African descent, with
their consent, upon the continent, or
elsewhere, with the previously obtained
consent of the Government exist
ing there, will be continued. That on
the first day Of January in the gear Of o,v
Lord, one thousand eight hIad,ed and sinty-
three, all persons held as SLAVES roit5in any
State or a0,tlin any designated part of "a State,
the people Dhereof shall then be IN rebellion
against tie United States, shall be then, thence
forward and toreUer free, and the Executive
Government Of the United States, includinq
tie military and naval authority Hereof loiH
recognize and maintain the freeiom Of such
persons, and will do no act or acts to re-
press such persons, or any of them, in
any efforts they may make for their ac-
tual freedom; that the Executive will, on
the first day of January aforesaid, by
proclamation, designate the States, and
parts of States, if any, in which the peo-
pie thereof respectively, shall then be in
rebellion against the United States; the
fact that any State, or the people thereof,
shall on that day be in good faith repre-
scented in the Congress Of the United
States by members chosen thereto at
elections wherein amajority of the quail
fed voters of such States shall have par
ticipated, shall, in the absence of strong
corroborative testimony, be deemed con-
elusive evidence that such State and the
people thereof have not been in rebellion
against the United States.
Attention is hereby called to an act of
Congress, entitled an act to make an adj
ditional Article Of War, approved March
10, 1862, and which act is in the words
and figures following:
"Bed enacted By t5e Senate and House Of
Representatives Of tie United Statss, IN Con-
gysss assembled, That hereafter the follow
ing shall be promulgated as an addition
al Article of War for the government Of
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
strayed or Stolen !

ENROM ONE OF TIKI lots or THE sUBCRJBERj A
II Grey Jack. any one ono returning tle animal or
giving information Of the came vii be suitably fowar'
ded
H.Gl sCOvAL, 81 Norih.sumnoT 80.
IuIyI--tf
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Proclamation of the Governor.

DY virtue Of the power and authority in me ves-
ID ted, az Military Governor Of the State of Ten
nessee, DO hereby appoint the following persons to
hold aud exercise the functions Of tho respective Of
fees attachs 20 his and their names and to perform
the duties thereof according 10 law, to wit:
FIRsr WARD.
John Carpcr, Alderman. James Turner and VIM.
Roberts, COunCmyn
SECOND WARD.
Jos. J ROhb, Alderman, g.. NJ. Southgate and A.
Myers C0unCilmen.
THIRD WARD,
Ed Mulloy Alderman. Andrew Anderson and
Alex. Mcdaniel, COuncilmen,
FOURTH WARD.
II. G. Scovel, Alderman. l.. b. HUI and Charles
Sayers Ccuncilmen.
FIFTH WARD.
W. S Choatham, Alderman j. b, Knowles and w.
A, McClelland, Councilmen.
SIXTH WARD,
NJ. NJ Brien, Alderman 4, J. Yarbrough and
VIM. Driver, Oouuellmeu.
SEVENTH WARD
NJ G l.. Claiborne, Alderman. VIM. Stewart and
Thos, CTcady, Councilmen.
EIGHTH WARD.
Jos Smith Alderman. VIM. Haily and VIM.
SanbOrn, Councllmeu.
/ unto set my hand and caused The Great
| L. . Seal Of the STATE % DO affixed, at NASH
49, willie, this October lst 1862
ANDREW JOHNSON, GOvERSOR.
EDWARD II. EAST, Secretary OF State.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
$25 REWARDi

GToLEN, from r HULDEBRANB, Jowellor, on In.
- ION street, ONE PATENT LEVER ES0II9g
GOLD WATCH, Manufactured BY Jno Jobnst0n Nv
erpooL Tho Watch e Of small bize, with white ala
engraved on the inside "GEO HAs-EH from bis
either IN tho year 1897" on the outside engraved
'HoRAcE HishsH' The above Reward viii be pald
Tor any Information that may lead 10 The recovery OF
'ne Ir1prry u II HAMMER
Louiavilie Journal please copy 10 ihe amt fs1
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
STEAM FROM
NEW YORK to LIVERPOOL.
THE STEAMSHIP
GREAT EASTERN,
WALTER PAroN, Commander,
WIN be despatched
win be despatehed


FRoM LIvBRPOoL, From NFw YoRK
Calling at Queenstown, Saturday, july 20
Saturday, August 16 Tuesday, .... September
Wednesday, 80, October l Saturday. ... October %
Tuesday, November IS Thursday, December II
This magnificent ship having proved herself nm
equalled for speed, safety and comfort sea sickness
being unknown on board) is strongly Recommended
as the most eligible conveyance for passengers.
FIRST CABIN.
From $40 to Sl65 each BERTH according TO the size
situation, and accommodation Of the State Rooms all
having the same privileges in the Saloons and in re-
gard TO meals and attendance, Saites departments
for families may be engaged by special agreement.
TICKETS FOR THE VOYAGE to and from LIVER.
POOL at FARE AND HALF for First
and Second Glass
Servants accompanying passengers, and children
under IL years Of age, half fare infants free
SECOND CABIN.
State room berths, meals furnished at separate ia
Die, $50
... THIRD CABIN. .......
intermediate State Room passengers found with
beds, bedding, table, utensils and good substan-
thl lOouJ
gTBERAdR
With superior acoommoda tons ...,.,. S35
Each passenger allowed 20 cubic feet Of luprage.-
An experienced Surgeon on board. RI
For freight and passage, apply 10
- CHAS. A. WHITNEY,
At the office, No. 20 Broadway, NY.
ROWLAND 4 ASPIEWALL, Agents
July 20, lS62-til Deo r.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1862-11-28
Strayed or Stolen.

4 BAY HORSE, WITH THREE WHITE LEGS
n white streak on the forehead, heavy name and
all no marks Any person giving Information OF
he above named horse, will receive liberal reward
for such, by calling on Broadway, between College
and Cherry streets.
N. d. YERSY,
Lieut. and Quartermaster LIST nd'p't Vols.
Eov7-lw"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-29
COUNTY, PENNSYLVANIA.
OLD SERIES, VOL. %, NO. 27

outfiank them, when another desperate con-
fict cnsued between our cavalry and the
Texas and Louisiana troops The Indians
also took part in it, but beyond their shrieks
and yells their influence was not felt. Gen.
Ashboth received a wound in the ann while
at the head of his men. The batteries ofthc
enemy bred chains. spikes. pieces of bar iron
and solid shot. Ii was evident that his can
lister and shells were exhausted And now
our batteries on the right were ordered to the
front Taking aposition within five hun
dred yards, they poured in al inccssant
shower OF grape, canister and shell, for twcn-
ty minutes. a general bayonCt. charge was
then ordered, and our whole line rushed
down the valley and asccndcd the opposite
hill. a cheer went up from our men ~ they
delivered vollcy after vollcy into the encmy's
ranks. The rebels chccred also. and it was
evident that they were twice our number
from the noise they made.
THE ENEMy's RIGHT CENTRE BRoKES THE
PANIC.
Gen. Siglc was carrying everything before
him on the extreme left 1t was clear that
the foe was running, and our men catChirg
thc aspiration of the moment rushed on iii
pursuit, and before o'clock the rOut was
L
there was wide strip of timber which had
been blown down by a tremendous hurricane
the previous Summer. Across this swarth
Of uprooted trees, which were larger and
dcnscr in the low lands, the enemy
cavalry and artillery attempted to retreat
and were mercilcssly peltcd with she'll
! Their panic was overwhelming and thcil
defeat decided. They had risked everything
in the attempt to destroy us. and lost every
thing in the failure. Muskets, clothing anC
shot gun, were strcwn along the woods
Horses roamGd about in droycs. The eric.
of the cavalry men and the yclls of the Indi
ans. with the groans ofthc wounded, surpas
scd all description. Caissons overturned
, wagons broken down. and horses dying anC
. dead. strcwd the whole road. Thirteen can
non, q and 12-poundcrs, were taken iii MI
besides thousands Of shot guns and loads o
provisions.
THE DEFEAT IOTAI5- CAPTURES
! Gen. Price. with detachment of hi
army, had, III hiA attempt to make 5tanC
/ on the kcetsyillc road, caught the contagiot
/ OF his feeling comrades, aud betook hinsc!
to the nolthward. Col. Carr ana Gen. Asbotl
| Keeping closely after him. Gen. Price wa
wounded in the hand, but escaped, ant
when last heard from had taken an easterl
direction from Kcctsvillc. This will lea,
him to White River, and it is expected Ii
will make for the wild country intervening
between that str am and Clarksyillc.
Maj-Gen. Van Dorm, with large portion {
Prices army, and the Louisiana troops suC
cccding in gaining the Pinevilie road, an
are understood to bl making their way t
the mountains, south off here. 4 large fore
of cavalry has been sent after him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-29
TALES & SKETCHES.
THE FIRST OF APRIL.
BY MARY CLARKE.

Yes" said Aunt Hctty, laying aside her
knitting, and folding her hands for quiet
chat with sister Elsie and myself, II knew il
was the first Of April never told you about
the first Of April thirty-tiye years ago, when
we served my brother Tom such a trick, did
|, girls I"
If there was any one special thing delight
ftil to Elsie and myself, il Was to hear Aunt
IIetty tell stories abnut her own youth; so
We said, eagerly: "Oh, do tell us aboht it,
auntyw
Your Uncle Tom," said Aunt Hctty, was
about the smartcst, handsomcst young chap
you ever saw, when he came home from col
lcgc to Mcycrsyillo. Your grandfather was
the rich man of the village and Tom being
his oldest son, he sent him to Cambridge TO
he educated. MeyCrsyillC is even now an out
of-thc-way place, but then it was far from
any city or town, and off the direct line of
travel, and YOU can scarcely imagine more
primitive place, think. Tom was the first
young man who ever left there for college
1t made quite "A stir in the place Mr.. Way,
the school master felt quite insulted that
! Toms education was not considered finished
| when he left him, and did not speak to faith
| er for weeks afterwards. However, in the
( face of all the shrugged shoulders and raised
eyebrows, Tom went; and one bright day
Tom graduated and came home. lie was
! then just twenty, with tall, fine figure, coal
| black eyes and hair, and wore the most as
sonishing pair of whiskers. Such airs as he
gave himself. Such tales of his cOnquests
amongst the Cambridge bellies as he related
for our benefit. Such cutting remarks as he
made upon our dresses and styles of wearing
our hair In short, such complete fop as
he was was never before seen in our quiet
village. Your father, girls, who was then q
fair-haired slender boy of sixteen, was tn,
first to murnur ut Toms airs; ! followed
suit; aud cousin Molly, who was making US
IA visit, came next in order; and we had al
indignation meeting, and voted that Ton
was intolerable, and must be put down.
But how T.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-29
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH 80, 1862.

hour Tom came along the avenue in his
finest hroadcloth, and most cxquisitcly ar
ranged hair and whiskem. IIe had gone
from the front of the house. lest we should
suspect something if we saw him climbing
the wall. In few minutes We saw the we'll
known huge bonnet, green pelisse and silk
dress coming up the avenue but the widow
was minus the muif; she well knew she
would want the use of both hands shortly
Toms last boquet. however, she carried
daintily in one hand. As my brother sprang
forward to meet her, she let her head droop.
and said in low, feigncd voice, of rather
dubious sweetness
"'Pardon, oh, pardon this unwomanly
forwardness'
"'Speak not of that = cried Tom ardcntly
Love breaks the barriers of cold prudence
and your bewitching cantlor is my dearest
blessing
"A lot more of such talk followed, and
then Tom put his hand on the green veil.
"SufTcr me- he said, to tear aside this
envious veil, which shields your lovelines>
from my admiring eyes
"'Spare my blushcsr cried the widow
holding the veil fast. oh if. after all, you
do not love me. Swear swear you will b,
true
"If Tom at this didn't kncel right dowr
on the ground
"'At your feet hear me swear eternal dcvo
tion y he cried, and then turned his eyes tC
the now unveiled face.
"One cry of rage, and he sprang mp, just
as the widow vaulted over the wall, and Iii
beside Molly and me. Tom followed, anc
! dragged her from behind US, tore off the bon
net, leaving Edgar's fair hair uncovered, ano
shook the poor boy violen.'y, fairly crimson
with rage. Molly and ] fsw to the rescue
and pulled him away, and still speechlcss
| Tom stood off. For years after, whcneye
| Tom began conceited speech, we coulC
silence him by aifectionately inquiring attc
the health of the widow from Boston
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-29

ANCIENT HOePIT Nifty II WAS once Il
universal custom to place ul, ur some strong
liquor in the chamber ofan honoured guest,
10 assuagc his thirst, should he feel any on
awakening in the night. which considering
That the hospitality of that period often
reached excess, was hy no m,ans unlikely
It is a current story in Tryiotdalc, that in the
house of an ancient family Of wealth, much
addicted TO the Pr shNtcrian cause. n Bible
was always put into the sleeping apartment
of the guest, along with bottle of ale. On
one occasion there MAS n meeting OF clergy
men, in the vicinity of the crStlc, al OF
whom were invited to dinner by tbt worthy
haronct. and several abode there that night.
According 10 the fashion of the times, seven
of the rcyrInCd guests were allotted 10 onr
large harrack room which was used on such
occasions OF extended hospitality, The but
tier took care that the diyincS were prcaen-
ted, according To custom. each with BihlV
and Il bottle ofulr But after a liUtlc consul
tation among themselves, they arc said To
have recalled the domestic lust as he wa-
, leaving the apartment. My friend, said
one of the venerable guests, you must know
that when We meet together, the youngest
minister reads aloud Il portion Of the scrip
lures to the rest only one Bible, therefore
is necessary; take away the other six, and
in their place bring six more bottles of ale.
Sir Waller Scott
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-03-29
CrittendcH's philadelphia Conn
n,crcistI College.

Y. F. Corner of 7th and Chestnut sts Philadelphia
THIS INSTITUTION. which was established in
, lSi4, and is now consequently in the 18th year
# it's existence numbers among its graduates, hun
lreds of the most successful Merchants and Business
Men of our country.
The object Of the Institution is solely to afford
Toung men facilities for thorough preparation for
business.
The branches taught are, bookkeeping, ms appli-
.able to the various departments of trade; Pennan-
hip both plain and ornamental; Commercial Law,
Mathematics Navigation. Civil Engineering, Draw
ng, Photography, and Modern Languages
The system of instruction is peculiar no classes or
ct lessons are made Of but each s'udent is taught
Individually, 70 that he may commence at any time,
nd attend whatever hours are most convenient.
Catalogues arc issued annually after tine 10th ol
lp-l containing names of the students for the year,
nd full particulars of terms, &c, and may he OBJ
aimed at any time by addressing the Principal
In extensive accommodations, widespread reputa-
ion, and the lengthy experience Of the Principal
ais Institution offers facilities superior 10 any other
the country, for young men wishing to prepare fol-
iancSs and TO obtain at the same time n diploma
.hich will prove n recommendation for them to any
Isrcantilc House.
r. Crittcnden's Series Of Trestis"s on Book
euping now more widely circulated Than any othcl
ork on the subject. for sale at the COLLEGE.
S. HODGES CRITTENpEN, Attorney 1T Law
February s. lSG2.-ly