davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

20 The train on the Cincinnati railroad due
at l l 80 A. VI. was detained yesterday until Z
+. NJ. by break, we understand, In the canal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE.

AZ COA- DrugZlStSs TO-
As East Was gtOn street,
Have been appointed agents for the sale of
B * 4 ID T. - II a. LA q q,
THE WONDERFUL GRANULUS. for the cure Of Coughs
Colds Sore Throat Bronchitis, Wbeezing, irritation of the
Uva and TonSils, and Diseases of the Lungs. Sold
large boxes, IS cts, 81 and 81 each. nIsd&wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
SALINE APERIENT.

II may be used with the best effect in
Bilious Febre Diseases Costiveness Sick Headache,
Nausea, Loss of Appetite, Indigestion, Acdiiy OF
the Stomach, Torpicty Of the Liver. Govt,
Rheumatic Affections, Gravel, Piles,
And all Complaints where gentle and Cooling Aperient
Purgative is required.
Ii is particularly adapted to the wants of Travellers BY
Sea and Land, Residents in Hot Climates persons Of Sc
dentary Habits Invalids and Convaescents Captains Of
Vessels and Planters viii find il valuable addition 10
their Medicine Chests.
It's in the form Of Powder, carefully put up in bot
ties keep in any climate, and merely requires water
poured upon it TO produce delightful eervescen bever
age
Numerous testimonials from professional and other
gentlemen Of the highest standing throughout the coun
try, and its steadily increasing popularity for series OF
years, strongly guarantee efficacy and valuable char
acter and the favorable notice of intel
lgent public.
Manufactured only by TARRANT 4 CO.. No. 27s Green
witch Of Warren street. New York. and for
sale by Druggists generally. Jyl-dly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
CHOCOLATE.


DAKERs PREMIUM cHoCOLATE-PURE PRE-
I'D PARED Cocoa. Broms, French, Hon~opsfh,c and
Vanilla Chocolates warranted equal IN quality and Favor
20 the Pans Chocolates have stood the esf q three
quarters Of century, and pronounc~t sy al Who
have used them 70 be superior 70 any others
Manufactured BY ". Baker Co. 81 tkeir Mls IN Dsr
chester Mass and for sale their Erzrch Depot No.
~ Fsltos street View York City, and By roc<rs ana
D~aisrs generally throughout the rnson-
address VI. L. PERCY
leIo-dsu Ill T4lfoH street. S~v Yora.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
DIR. j. BOVEE DODS,
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS

Are prepared by eminent and sllful physician, who
has used them successfully IN hts practice for the last
twenty-five years. The proprietor, before purchasing
the exclusive right manufacture and sell Dr. J. Bovee
Dods Celebrated Imperial Vine B:tters. had them tested
BY two distinguished medical practitioners, who pro-
bounced them a valuable remedy for disease-
Although the medical Of the country. general
thing dsspprove Of Patent Medicines yet DO not be-
lieve that respectable Physician be found in the
United States acquainted with their medical properties.
who will not highly approve DR.. J. DoDs' IMPERIAL
WINE BIrTERs
In all newly settled places where there j. always
large quantity Of decayfng timber. from which poison
iasma created these btsrs should be used every
morning before breakfast
These truly valuable Bitrers have thoroughly
tested by all czsses Of the community for almost every
variety Of disease incident the human system that they
are deemed Indispensable
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
NJ DICAI,
MEDICAL.
II a H X a n It's
EFFFRvEsCENT
SELTZER APERIENT

valuable and popular Medicine has universally
ceived the most favorable recommendations OF the
Medical Profession and the Public the most
EFFICIENT
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31

One of the cocks which crew early at morn,
Is elected to Congress as sure as you're born.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-31
GROCERIES.
81. e. H.,

u. a H..
No. % West Washington ST.,
HAyE RECEIVED THEIR FALL AND WINTER
III supplies Of Family Groceries, which they offer 10
the trade AZ The lowest cash prices. Particular attention
Is invited 20 large stock Of
Sugar, Teas.
Cofees. SEgar-cured Hams.
Dried Beef. Nackerel,
Flour, Corn Meal,
Buckwheat. Baltimore Oysters
tish. &c.
and fruits ana vegetables IN season. all Of which is Offer
cred AZ the cheapest rates for genuine articles
Sept19 -d3m HOGSHIRE & HUNTER
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

loyal Tennesseans, to procure the release
and restoration of The Tennessee prison.
ers shall prove fruitless, the whole re-
sponsibility Of the failure will rest on
JEFF. Davis, who, by his acts, has made
such release unsafe for the Government
We ask all who have sympathized with
the rebellion on account Of their devo-
tion TO the welfare Of the South, TO con-
slider a moment the cruelty and utter
seldshness Of the tyrant who is the au-
thor, leader and embodiment Of this
Rebellion. What cares he for the Ian
gushing tenants Of a prison, who offer
ed to shed their blood upon the field of
battle that be might be President or
despot Of a Southern Confederacy
What cares he for the tears, and signs
and anguish of their friends, who look
vainly for their coming? Nothing, alb
solutely nothing. And is this inhuman
monster, this modern Nero, god fit for
Southern idolatry?
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

embarrassment we mus, endure, but we nesp
not make asses Of ourselves
AS to our schools the voice OF the Muscs
has been busbcd 10 the Academic Grove,
and an altar erected there to the God OF
Was. The doors Of the public schools are
closed, and the children for whose mental
and morel culture IL was provided, roam the
streets ia idleness. There are some two or
three private schools 10 the city, but even
these are poorly attended. Indeed the eiu-
cational interests Of the town ore utterly
Ignored and this is one OF the saddest as
poets Of our present condition The impor-
lance Of education 10 all the great interests
Of American civilization, Is conceded on oil
hands. II can hardly be over estimated. How
long this state Of things is t. last, and what
loss our children are to suffer, IN consequence
Of it, no mortal can tell.
had intended, when | toak my seat, to
point out some of the evils which result 70
the community from suspension Of TIE
Courts. They are neither few nor far be-
tween. II is as essential 20 the peace and
good order of society that the courts should
be regularly held, as Il is TO the admnistrai
ton Of justice between man and mau But
ny purpose to write short letters prevents
my dwelling upon this topic, aud It is the
less necessary es these evils reudily suggest
themselves to every rejecting mind.
Ia my next letter, / shall attempt an IN
depreciation Of the signs Of The times IN
commercial aspect. CIVIS.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
The ueaet,on.

A grand reaction is taking place in the
minds Of our people who have been led
astray into the rebellion. 1t now shakes
the Commonwealth like far distant av-
alanche just breaking loose from its lev
fastness on an Alpine summit and be-
ginning its descent. As it advances il
gathers strength and extent until the So
lid mountain vibrates with its power
So will be the popular reaction in this
State. And to the rebel leaders the re-
coil will be terrible. They will have to
meet the rage of a multitude seduced in
to and held in rebellion by the most afro
cious falsehoods, and systematic lying
Where will they escape this storm Of re-
yenge? They will have TO face the pa
rents ofmurdered sons, who fell in battle
or died in camp or hospitals-men who
were impressed and drafted into service
Others who were induced to volunteer
for the sake of getting their large and
helpless families supported by the rebel
Government, but whose families have
been left to Shareholders who have been
reduced from opulence and independence
TO abject poverty and distress. Picture
JEFF DAVIS standing in such a crowd
hunted down on every side by the over
powering Federal army, stripped of all
the gaudy trappings of power, abject, ex-
posed, friendless, deserted and abhorred
Will they not tear him to pieces? Will
they not drag him through the streets
with curses and yells until he is an I'M
distinguishable mass of blood and gore
Will not as many indignities be offered
to his body as to the wretched leaders Of
of the French Revolution, to Robespierre
and Danton? And now we tell the rebe
leaders of Nashville that such a day o.
retribution is surely coming, and thai
quickly. Make your peace while yoJ
can Escape the storm of popular wratl
while you have a chance. II will soor
be too late. Better fall into the hand,
of wild beasts than into those Of the mer
you have so loosely deceived and mis-.
| led
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

We receive every day requests from gen
tlemen to publish valuable and lengthy
public documents. If we complied with
one-haH of these requests every inch of
our paper would be crowded. 0pr space
is too limited to allow us to make the
Union what it ought to be- full chronicle
Of the momentous movements and events
now going on in Tennessee, and if we
arc required to compress the mul,m of
history into the parUo Of our dimensions,
our case will be as deserving Of commits
seration as that of poor Darby who was
told by his doctor he would certainly die
unless he swallowed a quart of bone-set
tea. ooh DOCTOR cried poor Darby in
anguish I don't hold bit a pint ~
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
Burn Your cotton.

MEMPHIS, April 27.-The following adj
dress has been issued:
no Planters South:
The casualties of war have opened the
Mississippi to our enemies. The time
has therefore come TO test the earnest
ness of all classes; and / call upon all
patriotic planters owning cotton in the
possible reach of our enemies, to apply
the torch 10 Il without hesitation or de-
lay G. T. BEAUREGARD /
Brigadier Daniel DonelsoD, do you hear?
Call CuTy, Dinah, Sambo, Topsy and
Aunt Milly and tell each Of them to
place a lighted torch to your cotton bales
to keep it from the hands Of the Yam
KEGS A gallant Southerner would scorn
to touch Lincoln gold in exchange for
it, Oh, we forgot, General You sold
your crop the other day, we believe
Beg your pardon, sir
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

That able and honest Democratic SEN
ator from Indiana, JOSEPH A. WRIGHT,
speaks out boldly in favor of making the
authors of the rebellion suffer in their
purses, and pay for the injury they have
done, instead of laying the whole burden
Of the cost upon innocent men. A Wash
ington correspondent says:
Senator Wrights speech in favor of
confscation, yesterday, astounded the
old fOgies. They were not expecting
such signs of vigor from. an Indiana Dem
ocrat, especially when some of the Re-
publican members Of Congress hesitate.
He said boldly that in his opinion strin-
gent conliscation act would strike heay-
Ter blow at the rebellion than has vet
been struck, and that he bod no doubts
concerning the constitutionality of con-
fiscatiOn. lie would confne the opera
ton Of the act TO specified classes-to the
leaders Of the rebellion. He did not hes
itate TO say that he desired to reduce such
men as Davis, Toombs, Slidell, Breckin-
ridge and others 10 poVeytH harsh as such
thing might seem to the Senator from
California - McDongall The desires
sprung from no feeling of revenge, but for
the sake Of his country.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

A Southern traitor to his country is
bad enough, but who can paint black
enough the hue of the Northern villain,
like Vallandigham, and others, who are
doing all they can to paralyze the coun-
try's strength, and aid and encourage
the Rebels? One Northern rebel is
more to be dreaded than a score Of
Southern Rebels, and we wonder at the
forbearance which spares the lives Of
these industrious allies Of treason. Tru-
ly good men and loyal have need to be
vigilant, for the foes of freedom are
LEGION.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
The Richmond Enquirer says

The Northern papers give a great many
anecdotes Of personal daring among their
soldiers. Some Of them are, doubtless,
regular Munchausens, and the others are
exaggerated but there is truth enough
in few Of them TO make us wonder
what our people are about The Yam
KEGS have impudence and cunning, and
relying upon these, they will undertake
ventures that bold men would shrink
from.
That will do for beginning. II is
quite q climbing down.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16


Inner Life in the Richmond Capitol.
A Fredericksburg correspondent fur
nishes the following very interesting
gossip which appears very probable. The
traitor chief quakies and shudders at the
approach of the coming reaction
We have had a curiosity here lately, no
less person than JEFF. Davis coachman,
William A. Jackson, n colored man by
profession, and one TO whom the term
intelligent negro can be truthfully APP
piled lie lived with Davis for about
eight months, and had his eyes and ears
open, all the while; the consequence is
that he is enabled to furnish us with
some secrets of State, as well as to make
us familiar with the natural history and
habits of a rebel statesman We learn
that President Davis lives very plainly,
and is reduced to drinking sassafras in
the morning as a substitute for tea. He
has four children, Maggie, daughter
aged seven; jeff. Davis Jr., about five
years old; Joe, a truculent little fellow
of three, and baby rebel a month old
! last Christmas. None Of the children are
allowed to cat BUTTER as that commodity
involves too great an expense JEFF
rises between 8 and 8 in the morning
and comforts himself with mint iulSpE
sitting down TO breakfast and sassafras
tea at 10. At he takes light lunch of
crackers and cheese, varied with an
occasional herring dining magnifcently
at z. His dinner usually consists Of ST.
Julian soup, roast beef, ash ca1e-Jeif.
IS very fond of ash cake jackson says
claret and sherry. Over his dinner Jefl.
grows confidential and conyerses with
his family. Jackson has heard him
complain that while he was making
plans for holding positions, his Generals
were engaged in preparing 10 eyacuate
them. The loss Of Johnston he regrets
greatly, saying that he cannot be re-
placed. Jei's, hopes Of success are
dwindling down, and his wife seems TO
say little TO comfort him. She remarked
the other day at table, that she feared
the Contederacy, 20 use Yankee express
sion, was nearly "plaYed out" that, If II
was true that New Orleans had fallen.
she cared nothing for victories elsewhere
Nor does jeff himself like the fall ofNe1
1888 aee N'AAi pAaAAAN AAAhA. ~ AuANAAtArN
with his plans regarding the navigation
of the Mississippi River; and will cost
him three States--Louisiana Arkansas,
and Texas. IL annoys him especially
TO think that all these places should be
surrendered without any fighting, re-
marking when Gen Johnston camo 10
him 20 urge the evacuation of Manassas
that IL might be a military necessity,
but it would be the ruin Of 'the causeD
Nor can he digest the fall Of Fort Macon.
In fact, we are warranted in surprising
that, at present there is no more unhappy
man in either the Confederate or United
States than jeff Davis. jackson saws
that, when news comes Of a defeat, he
stretches himself cut on the floor, before
the fire, aud lies there half the night
through, murmuring in his uneasy sleep,
Of battles and Of plans. lie is very un-
popular al present in Richmond, and Mrs.
Davis complains very bitterly that none
OF the citizens call on her, except The
few connected with the Government.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

The torpedoes at Yorktown were con-
structed by General Rains, who goes
among the rebel soldiers by the soJriquet
Of Sister Rains" on account of his de-
votion to the doctrines Of Free Love and
Spiriiualism.
SO it seems that Secessionism, like wild
Abolition fanatieism, breeds al sorts Of
mental maggots.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
Nnrrsstion.

If therebel Cotton States should man
age to resist the Government few
months longer, and the cotton crop in
the Gulf States should be reduced to
nothing, u ViH be ,Ooytb millions Of dollars
to Tennessee to remain loyal, inam,ucb as her
cotton crop aoill-Jring an enormous price As
a mere matter of gain, loyalty will be
immensely remuneratlve. While the re-
bells are starving under the Stars and
Bars, let Tennessee prosper and be hap
Ply under the Stars and Stripes. The
path of duty is also the path of gain in
the end.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
remalo Aspect Of The ucbellion.

Female Aspect or the kcDelll0h'
A ludicrous incident took place a few
days ago at the Provost Marshars Head
lquarters. -Four rebel ladies called to
see Col. Matthews. Across the walk and
between the outer gate and the house
large national flag is suspended. Two
of the ladies passed under it but the
other two vowed in animated tones that
they would not bow their heads to that
filthy Lincoln rag" When the party
was about to leave, the two who had
gone into the Provost's room passed out
of the gate, but the other two were stop
ped by the guard "What do you mean,
Sirl Let us out instantly !" exclaimed
one of the stiff necked rebels sharply.
Not a step" said the guard, "you wan
tonly insulted that flag which we are here
to defend, and you can't leave this place
without permission of the Provost" The
ladies whirled round in furious rage,
making a brilliant exhibition Of carriers
and other unmentionable things, to the
eyes of the guard, and went back ao1der
tie fag to see Col. Matthews. Ladies
have a peculiarly nervous twitchibility
in their gait when much excited, and 50
one of the fair ones caught her heel in
her hoops, and in extricating herself got
the other foot into tile same trap and
whirled head foremost, and feet flying
upwards, into the soft blue grass which
waves in the shady yard like the sea-
green plumage of Bird-of- Paradise.
The goddess of MOdesty who sucked us
at her soft bosom in tender infancy and
whose foster child we have ever been, here
bids US draw thick veil "impenetrable
to mortal eyes, over what poor Peeping
Tom of Coventry sought to behold when
the noble Lady Godiva rode through the
streets Of that ancient city on her milk
white-steed. We obey her sacred COM
mand and content ourselves with quoting
the well know Ines Of Tom Moore, which
tell how poor Hebe while walking one
night across the sky stumbled against a
star
| "And all Heavens host Of eyes
Saw those uXurant beauties sink
| Ia lapse Of l0veliaess along The azure skies
The wauton wind
Which had pursued tho flying fair
And swectIy twined
it, spirit with tho bre1thirg wings
of her ambro ill hair,
! SCARED as she fen aud on its rullng wings
on wiutOn Windl
Waited the robe whose slCred flow
ShldOwed her kinding charms o. snow,
Tho brow Of Juno Gsshot--
Love bic sol the breeze
The MUSES. blushed,
Aud every cheek was hid behiEd a Tyre,
While every eye was gltncng through thGstriugs'
As Mark Anthony said:
| What a fail was there my countymou !"
We will notice the next case that turns
up.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

The Southern winds are laden with
rumors of assertions from the rebel army,
of whole companies and regiments re-
fusing to continue in the unholy fight.
The New Orleans Debi says that on the
approach of Commodore Farragut to Fort
Jackson, 800 men mutinied and marched
off to the enemy from the fort
-Four Louisiana regiments threw down
their arms recently at Corinth and refus-
edto serve any longer, The soldiers all see
that they have been grossly deceived by
their officers, who have been holding them
together by all sorts of lies. The Ten
nesseeans have got no pay for more than
eight months and many of the troops
have got nothing but their clothes since
entering the Confederate service. There
will be a general mutiny in the ranks
apparently in a short time
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
I'm Anguish.

The Atlanta Conteleracy of the fourth
says: Indications point strongly to a
battle coming of at Corinth at ain early
day, which for magnitude of the forces
engaged will eclipse any that ever trans
PRED in America. Our judgment is that
the Yankees have nearly 10000 men.
Beauregard is well nigh fanked on all
sides. He has an immense army, but
not so large as that of the enemy. 1t
were idle to conceal the fact; we have
some fears for the result. There is such
thing as being utterly overwhelmed
with numbers against which we can pro-
vide no remedy"
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

Several Rebel prisoners, from Southern
Kentucky, members Of the notorious
" Night-Hawk Association " aad Knights
Of the Golden Circle, are now in this
city. One Of them, Jack Fisher, Of
HopkinsyilIe, is a hardened and desper-
ate villain. We hope the authorities
will hold them closely.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

0CT Jefferson Davis, President Of the
Southern Confederacy, is the son of a
horse thief, who once lived in the town
of FairView, Todd county, Kentucky,
some fifty miles from this city. He is
said to be a bastard. And he is the
head of a bastard Confederacy.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

1t is amusing to see the Bringing,
fawning duplicity and hypocrisy daily
exhibited in the Governors Office by the
Rebels The she rebels are the more
contemplate of the two. They are as
destitute Of nobleness and courage as
they are Of truth and decency,
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16
9ew Aauertisemeuts.
500 Reward

RUhAWAf OF 6fOLEN fom q arktgnie tho 2otb
~ pr Zlh Of February laai, Two likely young M
uho MEN TRAVIS. about % or 20 years ola, about
Ieel . Or Inches blgh weighs abJut 100 lba JIM
about 100 Or 100 lbs Very nsht compeaicn hsse
ma e aud tai
These two boys aere missing at Che nanc Hlrie ara
beng brothers, toubt not are tnRsther
viii ply the above reward 81 800 5lu Tanors,.
aoneyi Niat3 Bank 90 nuy rspu Ffho Will 4 iIver
said boys, Travis sna l.m, (, ne nslr Caftggine
lenh' a.. hATEUHN
may / --0ia Guardian f0f g. q shatEIia
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

I 1t is common among conservatives to
say that Secessionism and AbOlitionism
are alike. They are both wretched here
sizes, but an Abolilionist is thousand
fold better than a Secessionist. An Abo-
lilionist has the odor Of a muskrat but
a Secessionist stinks worse than a skunk.
Daily Nashville union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1862, 1862-05-16

Robert j. Walker, formerly Of Missis-
sippi, was Secretary of the Treasury I'M
der President Polk. al correspondent of
the Detroit Tribune, says Of him
Robert j. Walker, a Southern man, said
TO some gentlemen who were advocating
a conciliatory policy at Wizards, few
days ago: Gentlemen, the North is GER
tainly TO blame for this terrible war. You
have allowed these inSolent tyrants to
5Eowboss you, 10 kick you, snd cuff you,
until they have become actually settled
in the belief that this was the way TO
treat and control you, and now the only
course for you is 10 whip them and pound
them, until you thoroughly convince
them Of their mistake. You can then
live with them in peace, but never before.