davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
Nnlr5cmeufs
AMERICAN MUSEUM.

RARNuM' AMERICAN MUSEUM.
WONDERFUL CoMBiHArIoN OF NOVELTIES.
THE WORLD NE'gR SAW THE LIKE!
GEN. TOM THUMB & COM. MUTT.
GEN. TOM THUMB C DOM. MUTT.
GEN. TOM THUMB &C. COM. MUTT.
GEN. TOM THUMB e COM. MUTT.
TRIAL OF SKILL FOR $1,000.
TRiAL OF SKILL FOR $1,000.
TRIAL OF SKILL FOR 81 900.
TRIAL OF SKILL FOR 81, 900.
HEENAN AND SAVERS NOWHEREi
Charles suAttou Of Bridgeport. C, known
GEN. TOM THUMB,
GEN. TON THUMB,
GEN. TOM THUMB.
t5ss world wide fame lie has Travelled aver nearly all the
globe. and has been Pet,el by KING Queens Empe.rs
and Potontaes Of the entire civilized world lie has exhibited
before
ELEVEN MILLIONS OF ADMIRERS. AND KISSED
Two MILLIONS Or LADlESi
TOM THUMB ii al accomplished actor knows sl the
roFes" and is universally charming and
delightful usu IN miniature.
George Washington Nuis Of Nsn.,est.r " H. known q.
COM NODORE MUTT,
COMMODORE MUTT,
COMMODORE MUTT,
0s' recently bcea CRACKED It expense Of 1870, 900
The Nut, opens rich" The lts Commodore elns be
the smslle; living He lks Tom rhun5. ia witty pert
and shsrnsly the pct the ladies and children.
AMI the admiration OF all Ho has already kissed his half
million ofladies AID bs fair prospects few million,
more Sreh psr Of chaIni : and dsiish'ful wonders
fHE WORLD NEVER SAW TOGETHER!
These miniatgIs heroes fel natural Jealousy OF each
other and ,soh believes hne TO bs the greatest wonder
Of the world"
After months Of tedious diplomacy, MI Barnum bs. with
she grea'est difficulty prevailed upon these GRBArLrrrLE
pair Of miniature and performer-o meet
Ia NOBLE FRIENDLY STRIFE and PUBLICLY exhibit to-
sether ms
GRAND TRIAL OF MERIT AND SKILL!
Beside paying this brace Of psmy rivals pipcey ,saIiss
Mr.. BsTnum BE-. agreed TO sves
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
PRIZE OF ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS!
70 the pgian hero sho shall be the mos, talented
and attractive.
judges have been ,eected and sgreed upon by these
MICROSCOPIC CONTESTANTS!
be ATE 10 governed not only by their own juds
r,en, but aye also be guided by tas public APPLAUSE
.xraed 70 each Of tasse iiy dwar The engagement com
,scs. MONDAY Aug H. sHi in order that the pubic may
haye God opportunity &c witness The
most sxFRAoRDINARY EXHIBITION OF THE ACE,
,hes viii be seen a. hours. EVERY DAY aud EVENING.
fsr weeks AID will give special performances Morning
Aasraoou sod Evening at Il, 3 aud u o'clock
Thee psssmapc-, will include essythns i, the power Of
these wonderful e actors 5oducs When not perform
81 they wi DO seen proneDaius ssout tie Museum
GEN. TOM THUMB AND COM MUTT,
GEN. TOM THUMB AND CON. MUTT,
GEN. TON THUMB AND COM. MUTT,
GEN. TOM THUMB AND CON. MUTT,
0,.-f IL he.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12
COMMODORE MUTT,
COMMODORE NO TT,
COMMODORE MUTT,

SoM MODOkES y u l.
7 appear ia Miiary Costume. also s's Sa'r Billy Bar
low. Yong Lady in ssarlh Of Husband. Reformed
Drunkard &c lie will e1hbi. his skill as drummer
co through the military dril and appe" 4" young Jsek
Tar; also in song dsuoes, &c.
TIE RIVAL MINIATURE EoUGPAGES.
consisting fonr OF the smallest ponis. 50 tue world and two
Of the ss les. es vi G.s coaehncn aud footnen ia
livery viii proueue6e lie streets and be seen near hs Ma
eea, all and 5ocock daily The Cs4modofes carriage
represent. an enlarged Eagh Walnut in all is prop'rioah
E.eh Of he.. shrimp, Of Humanity riass in bic little carriage
20 sod is0la his hotel
A SPLENDID FARCE COMPANY
.onsi.tiua Of Ms J. J. PRIOR, Mi" KATE COMMON
NJ, J. L. kAGLE aud Messrs HANlL AND, RILEY, and
ANDERSON has so been engaged TO give a'uceeshon Of
SUBSTITUTING FARCES
ov.ry FTERNOON and EVENING natnsa
COMBINATION OF ATTRACTIONS UNEoUALED.
set with oil ki. tni Million Of other Curoses from ell
ns,ts Of the world the price Of admission remain. at
ONLY % CTS CHILDREN UNDEs 10 YEARS, Is CTS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

This COMPARES with the statement made to the
Boad of Currency under State authority on the 18TH
of April M follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

NlXON's CREMORNE GARDEN,
~ l3tn Il. aIj Gib-sv -
GREAT ATTRACTIONS FOR THIS WEE t.k,'rv
GRFAT sUC( Ess or IHG MUSICAL NOVELTY,
TIE FlBEWORK POLKA. ,,
THE SPIRIT OF me FLOOD, LyI 1T! ni"hA
81 DENiER.
sESORITA cUBAs ~ a SPANISH DASC Jcuvs
THOMAS BAKER and fis UNRfFALkD Oh1h :, !,
IRA Ia Grsnd Operate Selections from ROBERT LII
-IArfE The.nf X pines. Eouz,ui Wie,0h, Lehmsnn'
Loui,e TourDsfe, Conrad brothers, &C &c .,,.,. N,
Fjr., snueararce If the American OontofoH' "i
6TURGE MANIFOLD. g. the new Peniom'ino
Tfyttb spaes.uce Of YOUNG MADlOAN, the srettest
Tiss.I sspssfsSce Of Master 1aARLES MhDiGAN.
-, %. "a. whole ..............25 cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

y cent.
The following table shows the export Of specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-12

Average Average Average Average
EAass OF Amount auou', ofi amount amount amount
BAsn of LoansG Of of Cir OF
Capital Ds,o',. | Specie ln,ion Deposits
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

IL Il stated on rery good authority that some
monsiug politician of Indiana sent well known
sboiition preacher OF this State all the way w
Louisville TO induce JONI CRlrrESprS TO write
letter 10 sorse one in Indiana. in which he should
denosace or disapproye of the Democratic plat
form adopted az indianapolis on the 30th July
lat. Mr.. CRIrrrNpKs replied TO the imperti-
nence by writing a note To the pious missionary
In which he enclosed the resolutions of the con-
sentative aud Democratic members of Congress.
adopted At Washington IN June. 1862. land writ
ten by Mr.. CRIrrrSptS himselO and said that
that was his platform, and the political party
which sustained IL. IN Indiana or elsewhere,
Democratic Convention of July 30 adopted the
resolutions of the gallant old Kentucky states.
man word for word. and every sentiment thereof.
" il understood that the crazy abolition preacher
came back TO Hoosiero ON with the largest kind
of flea In hi. earl We suppose that letter will
hardly be Published.
We are not prepared to say who sent that
preacher on an GRAND OF mercy so disinterested.
but as a certain mcrchantable commodity Of un
certain value has been perambulating the State.
and protesting to a deep interest in the position
Of Mr.. CRIrrESpKs, il Is as likely as not that that
political Swiss had something to do In the dirty
business. He Is in the habit OF using all sorts of
dirty tools to accomplish his purposes and be
may have prosttuted some otherwise decent
preacher to perform very dsreputable job. II
j. not the first time that game was played.
The glorious old Kentucky statesman. how.
ever. not TO be caught by this shallow arti-
fee. and the church-so often made a con
venence herctofore-di. no, answer the purpose
of that political Nav worm and trickster. He
failed to get one word of consolation from that
quarter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

The Democracy of Miami County held Con
vention on Saturday, September 20, in Peru, to
nominate candidates 90 be supported ut the Oet>
Der election The size and spirit OF the Conven-
ton indicated that the Democracy OF Miami are
fully awake TO the importance of the crisis upon
the country The following excellent ticket was
placed in nomination:
For Representative X. +. Donaldson: Clerk.
ID. G, barrow; Treasurer, james 4 Miller Au.
ditor. Elan Henton: Recorder. William Todd .
Commissioner. Paul Burk; Coroner. James
Crowel.
The Democrats of Miami intend. with the help
OF conservative Republicans. To elect their ticket
il devotion 10 the Union aud Constitution, oppo.
sition To the mad schemes OF Greeley, Colfax 4
Co, aud energetic aud enthusiastic efforts will
accomplish such a desirable result. -Logansport
pharos
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

The Journal - exceedingly troubled over the
reproduction OF the sentiments il expressed
during the fall of 1860 and the winter OF 1850
81. IN favor of separation OF the States. rather
than suffer the evils of civil war The extracts
we published from tina, print were not garbled or
distorted. as 10 alleges in its issue OF yesterday.
but fairly represented the views j, advocated
with great earnestness and zeal. Neither did
charge that the Republicans generally were
engaged IN a conspiracy to dissolve the Union.
but that from the evidence We produced there
could be no reasonable doubt but that leaders in
that party were in favor OF letting the Southern
States depart in peace rather than to attempt To
coerce them to remain in the Union Such
the sentiments unequiyo,ally expressed by the
Journal the protested representative of the
Republican party of Indiana And the Journal
yet adheres to them. In its issue of yester-
day il says: These views, fairly expressed.
commend themselves TO the practical good sense
Of the country" We gave the Journals own
expression of them fairly in e extracts We
made from il. and now in reaffirmng them it
says they commend themselves to zoe good
sense of the country Certainly this is un-
equvocai Endorsement OF It's disunisn sentiments
and sympathies.
But let Us look at the logic of the Journal
little in its silly attempt evade the response
bility of its deliberately expressed views in favor
Of letting the States that desired to leave the
Union 90 in peace. IL SAYS:
list That as the quotations are made and
used the makers lie and know IT," and
18th. These views. fairly expressed. commend
themselves 10 the practical good sense of the
country
And TO give il the full benefit of its effort to
evsde the crushing effect of its own declarations
we quote still further:
We said: III the seeded States which had not
then made war, would come to the Union and
ask permisssoa to leave, thus acknowledging the
right of the Union 10 hold them if deemed wise
20 do 50. we, for one would vote 10 give them
the permission rather than begin a war 10 keep
them in This is all We ever believed said
of the policy fletiing the rebel States 90.
In the first place. We challenge the Journal to
show wherein we have misrepresented or per-
verted It's sentiments in the quotations We made
from IT. Ii we had had the space We should have
quoted from, for they would have made is posi-
ton in favor of division. rather than the al;erna
tive of civil war much stronger than the extracts
We gave
Nov for a few briei quotations from the
Journal to refute. 10 ansihila,e in fact. IL own
Interpretation OF its position during the fall and
xirter of le6O-6l. which IT says was:
zig the seeded States who had not then made
war would come 20 the Union and ask permission
TO ieave," &c
We quote from its own columns:
let the two. or three, or four States which are
ben. on disanion go out and go 10 ruin. They
solicit their peril. and willing they should
experience is sirtues.-Aor. 10, 1850
Nothing there abou, asking permission TO
leave"
Again:
They know very well that IL they deter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
FFOth Inc UtICH Ub>trNtr
Governor Ne j nm a Ne renaded-A Brief
but PalriOIic Address

On Saturday evening last the Democracy of
the city. 10 the number OF over a thousand, &c
companied by both brass bands proceeded To the
residence OF ex Governor Seymour aud compli-
mented him with a serenade The Governor, on
appearing. was loudly applauded. and responded
by making one of his best speeches
Governor Seymour expressed his gratitude for
this expression Of good viii on the part OF his
townsmen. He had hoped hereafter 10 enjoy
more fully than he had been able TO do hereto
fore the pleasant Relationship ne had always held
with citizens of Utica, and 20 follow here those
pursuits which were most congenlal To him The
Democratic State Conve ntion, against his wishes,
bad placed him IN nomination for the office of
Governor While he deeply sensible To the
partial kindness which prompted this action. aud
was grathed With the manner in which it was
done, !; would subject him To serious inconven-
fences. whatever might be the result of the elec-
ton.
tie found that with class of men the action of
the Convention had made marked change of
feeling toward himself and Others
AT the request of the State authorities We put
forth every exertOn 10 reinforce our armies in the
field. We responded 10 calls made upon our
time, our means, and our efforts 10 promote en-
lstmenls, and were told that We we're rendering
valuable and acceptable assistance To our State
and National Governments. We were told thar
the bitterness OF partisan strife was allayed, al
though We might belong TO different orgsniza
tons. But the moment enter upon the per
Torrance of our political duties. and the exercise
OF our political rights, We assaulted and ira
duced tor the very acts done al their request
Why arewe thus Genouncedy DID We bring
upon this land The calamites OF war. When we
attempted 10 avert IT, We were sneeled at a
Union savers. Did cause the disasters grow
Ing out OF an under estimate of the power and
resources OF the SOUTH When We respectfully
pointed out this fatal Ignorance which has filled
our homes with mourning. We were threatened
with punishment as sympathizers with treason.
Ii is charged bv Republican journals that the
conduct OF public affairs IS marked with fraud.
incompetency, and violations OF Law. Are We re-
sponsible tor the misconduct of public menl Did
not battle to the last against their election to
powery
IL seems To be the purpose OF the Leading men
opposed TO Us 10 make this canvass bitter per
scnal contest. Ii they wish il. let il be So Per
haps Il Is well II may be that need unjust
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
official Report at Colonel Harrow,
nth Indiana.
BATTLEFIELD, MAR SHARPsBURG, MD.,l
September -, ls62
Gen. KIMbALL, Commanding LIST Brigade General
Frenchs Division:

y
September ~, 1852
Gen. KrMpALL. Commanding LIST Brigade General
French's Division:
SIR: report as follows On the morning of
the 18th inst, in obedience TO your order, my
regiment moved forward on the right OF the brig
AIDE. advanced rapidly toward the enemy. who
were then engaging our lines. We passed through
an orchard, emerging into plowed fed. receiv-
ing during the execution of this movement a
rapid fire from the enemy: this about 4. VI.
We assembled the hill in front and occupied the
crest, from which position We engaged the enc
my. sheltered under bitches, rocks and fences
with a large reserved force in field of corn in
their rear. The contest here continued for near
four hours, during all which time the enemy
poured upon terrific and murderOus fire from
infantry. also OF grape and shell thrown from "A
battery on our right and front. In our immedi-
ate front as many a. eight stand of rebel coors
exhibited NJ n time. Ny regiment went into
the fight with sixty rounds of artrdges and after
firing the last one. the enemy were discovered
moving in heavy force upon my right flank At
this moment my own regiment and the 18th Ohio
volunteers, Col. SAWYER. commanding my left,
Immediately changed Their front aud formed at
right angle 10 our original line. The line thus
formed was held aud tue enemy repulsed our men
using the ammunition taken from their dead and
wounded comrades.
AT IL VI the enemv retired, and my regiment
was not again engaged during tie day. but lay
upon their arms until night. under ire of shot
and shell from the eDemys batteries.
Nv officers and zen. without a single exeep-
ton, conducted themselves with a courage and
daring seldom equaled aud never surpassed.
cannot mention one without naming all We
went into the fight with three hundred and TWEEN
~ men. and lost in killed and wounded one hun
dred and eighty one. A list of the names and
rank of each is herewith furnished. Ny Adju
tant. J. j p blinn. was with me during the day.
and conducting himself as only brave man can
bearing messages for me. and when not thus
gagged. remaining by my side. Witnessing the
heroic conduct of his regiment
General, our record is proud one. but one
which can never be thought of save with feelings
of the most intense sorTow for tie brave dead
and wounded. Very respectfully,
". HARROW.
Colonel 18th Ind. Vols.
COMPANY A.
Killed-Leut Bostwick: Corporal Abram
Howard; u Kepner: Jacob Nearon.
oundei-Cspt X + Catierson. hips and hand,
severely: Lieut. NJ { Kelly. Lee. severely; Sergt
c HAYES, breast. slightly: Sergt ID II Null,
forehead. slightly: Corp I Hudson. Leg and foot.
slightly: Corp I Welsh. leg; Clay Eshorn, NOR
tally; q W Finnev, shoulder: II NJ Conley. face:
H Slaughter arm. q A Gwin. face; Z Jack
man, thigh; Vim Moore. shoulder.
coxPASY b.
KILLED. Iosha: James Denesu.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
MARRIED.


6LENS-NANNiNG-Septe Sd in Castle Nc Ad am
Church. County Wicklow, Ireland. by the Rev. WA
bailcf Bryan Hugh Glenn. merchant. Indianapolis Ind
United States. Eira third daughter q Geo g Man.
ming ESQ. Of 0voca. County Wicklow.
We congratulate friend GiENN the relations
he has formed and in them feel confident tia; bis
characteristic energy and enterprise will be blessed with
fruits fully equal that which has attended his business
operations His genial temperament and tine social
qualities they have his bachelor associates in the
past will be sunshine who will
him his pathway in life II after years. doubtless
with the poet be say:
saw her and lov'd her
sought her, and Won:
dozen pleasant summers,
And more. since then have run
And half many voices
Now praitlnz by Der side,
Remind me OF the autumn
When she became my bside.
Our best wishes that this pleasant picture may be fully
realized.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

The Richmond ETaminr of The September
Doth. says:
Mr. Foote, Of Tennessee, (of the Rebel House
of Representatives. offered the following joint
resolution, proposing To send commissioner or
commissioners To Washington City. empowered to
propose terms OF just and honorable peace:
Resoired by The Congress of the Con ederate
States of America. That the signal success with
which Divine Providence has continuously
blessed our arms for several months past, would
fully justify the Confederate Government in dis
patching a commissioner commissioners to the
Government NJ Washington City, empowered to
propose the terms OF just and honorable peace.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

The special Washington dispatches to the Gin
cinnat Commercial say that 1.-The rumor that
other draft = about 10 be made, has foundation
to the extent that the President Is determined.
In case the country does not at once rally under
the policy enunciated in his emancipation procla-
nation that he will inforce the draft ill our army
reaches one million OF men,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
NJ DICAL.
PREVENTION is BETTER THAN CURE.

FrN0 LADIES OF DELICATE HEALTH ORtMPAIRED
organization, or To those by whom increase Of
family from any Objectionable the Undersigned
would offer prescription which is perfectly reliable and
safe and which has been prescribed in various parts Of
the Old Wordfor Although this article
isvery cheap and simple, yeit has been put in half
pnt0otes and sold very extensively AZ the exhorbitant
price of 80 per bottle undersigned proposes fur
nsb the recipe for by the possession OF which every
lady supply herseiwth perfect safeguard at any
drug store for the tring sum Of rs cents Any
physician druggist wille you IL perfectly harmless
thousands OF testimonials be procured of its efficacy
Sent any part ofthe world receipt Of address
ing. Dr. j. G. DEVEkAUA,
P.o. Box, No.2353, New Haven. Connecticut.
aiy23-d&w'6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
DIE D..

CAMPBELL-On Friday. the 18th inst, William
Campbell in the 67th year Of his age.
The aneral viii take place three O'Clock, from the
Macy House, the tate residence OF the deceased. The
friends Of the family invited attend without further
notice.
The deceased native of Virginia At early age
be emgrated to this State, first settling in Franklin
county and from there he ove- here He known
and respected as man Of integrity AMI good citizen
MoKERNAN-on Friday night, 2Glh inst, Rosa N.
years.
The funeral will take place Sunday at O'Clock P.
NJ from The family residence IL Governors Circle
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

One department a our Dspensay Is specially devoted
10 the 81 the Diseases cf Females such a. -
chorrhea, white" Irregular. Painful Suppress
Menstruaon Nervous and General Debility, Diseases %
he womb. BarreDness. &c
Consultations and examinations free Of charge.
Also, for sale DR. DEWEEs'S REGULATOR PILLS
For Female Distractions irregularities &c Married la
dies In certain situations should them. a. they
would miscarriage. Price 81 per sne may be
sent By mail
DR.. GAIEy's PREyESTIyE-An invaluable article
for those wishing 10 limit the ulnber of their Offspring
the barren who desire Children warranted not 10 fnure
the health and VIII last for lifetime any address
under zeal, on receipt u the price-TWO DOLl.Aks.
PATIENTS AT A DlSTASCE-By sending brief state
men u their symptom. viii Blank Char eenan
Ing lst sfquesti0ns Tor tbe ofeafmen;
&c Medicines any par Of the country cure any
case az home. free from danger curiosity.
All transactions private and confidential. Rercmbe,
the name and number.
Direct ali ietfersto
GALES's HEAD DIsPESsARY.
orff5fkv Louisville XIV
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS,

CRY TsEAsuRER's OFFICE. Sept. II, 1862.
NOTICE is hereby given that the city taxes for the
year ls62 now due. and he duplicate placed in
my hand for collection Persons indebted the city for
taxes will please call and settle the
sls-d2w JOS. X. ENGLISH, City Treas.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27
CROCE RiES.
HOGSHIRE &HUNTER

EIOGSEIIRES 81 HUNTER,
No. % west Washington ST.,
HAvE RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER
supplies OF Family Groceries, which they offer TO
the trade al the lowest cash prices Everything needed
for family. hotel. boarding house restaurant use may
be obtained Of them Goods delivered Ia any part Of the
city Particular attention is invi cd TO their large stock
of sugars, teas, coees, sugar cured hams q choice
brand dried beef mackcfe four corn-meal. buck%heai,
and fruits and vegetables In season. all OF which Is oer
cred at the cheapest rates for genuine articles.
sept2T-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-09-27

WAN T & D.

HIVE hundred (5OO) Cavalry Horses, Ice delivered
u within six (6) days at the Government Stables Ia
this city, for which the highest price In cash will be paid
s25-d2t CHAS. W HALL, Exchange Stables.