davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12

APIYG AFTER MELIcAN" LADTEs-Two Dig
ger squaws passed our Office yesterday, "dressed
to kill " or. make a conquest Of some "gay
buck" we don't care which. One Of them had
on fine silk dress, crinoline of huge dimensions
the head in q decidedly coquettsh style The
other squaw vas dressed neatly but not gaudy,
having on faded caiicer," hoops, and eonical
shaped basket, containing soupjoiut aud a
head OF cabbage YUglnta Eaterpriss.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12

CLEAN.-yhe entire Union county tickets are
elected III eisEiyou, ohssta, Iehaiua and Butte.
Nothing yet heard from K iamath aud Hunboldt
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12

VERAoNT-The September election resulted
In the triumph Of the whole Union ticket.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12

TUE New England delegation in the next Con
gress will comprise twenty four Unionists and
three CopperheUds.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12
CURING
THE ABOVE COMPLAINTS.
Army Of the North
y and with the consent Of tho highest Gov
rnment authority.
n GU.ER.F.N'TEE.

In point Of strength will guarantee my
Bittors to contain larger proportion of real
medicinal ingredients and virtues than any
other Stomach Bitters in the market and
by comparison with others it will be seen at
)nce that they are
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12
S TR RONO OE r,

and upon trial will be found more efficient
than all others. They are agreeable to the
taste, invigorating in effect, made of good
materials, and an article that all my custom
ers purchase the second time with equal sat
isfaotion.
1t has been my purpose to put forth an ar
title that will please all my customers and
honestly do all that is claimed for them.
will not publish or make any claims for my
Bitters that are not consistent, or that their
virtues Will not warrant.
Each bottle contains, as represented,
Weekly Trinity journal., 1863-09-12

lOtaIt-'ss o4io%o iSSSV
Majority for Low in SO countless and military posta
out tside the State. II ,s35.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

We take the following from the Princeton
Democrat, vrittsnby soldier in the Goth In
diana 1t expresses the almost auivetsAl sen
,imsnt Of the rant and file Of our noble Wes.-
ern army ~ @ vs.
HssDfRsoS KY., Feb 2sthJ6y.
You are well aware that cetiAin class Of
politicians contend that there 10 no dissatis-
faction existing among the soldiers 10 regard
70 the present var policy OfAbraham Lineola
Ih'tAis they are very much mistaken Thete
has been great dissatisfaction in our regiment
ever since the issue of that Internal Abolition
Proclamation. 6rst enlisted In the three
months service, in Illinois, aud when nv time
bad expired, then enlisted in the three yearS
service, in company Of the seallsnt old l4tb
Indiana" After severaf months service. in
this gallant regiment my health failed me,
and teceiveda a discharge. / enlisted 70
6ght in defense of the "Unon, the Constitution,
and the endorsement Of the lava" ADD after
l bad again recovered my health, l enlisted
for the same purpose in the G5th Indiana reg
iment What it the object of this war now Z
Why after being out but six months in this
last campaign End that Abraham Lincoln
hAs issued an internal Proclamation declaring
ell the slave free, in the States and parts Of
StAtea in rebellion on the Let Of January,
1868 How does the policy compare with the
former pledges Of the Administration as TO
what was the objects of this war 2 did not
enlist to carry out the abolition policy which
has recently been proclaimed by the Admin
istration, and such is the sentiment of ma
jonty Of the 66th Indiana regiment
The question Of the soldiers is, when are we
to have peRce2 We have men Ia the 65th,
whose wives and children are suffering for
want of the money due them These soldiers
acknowledge that they have been deceived,
and have been caught in bad snap, since the
issuing Of Abrahsm's abolition Proclamation
They declare that il they we're only out OF
this scrape they could not be induced TO enter
the service again, under the present hellish
abolition policy Of the Administration. am
willing to stand by my country, and fight for
her rights against foreign or domestic foe,
but nerer will | stand side by side with ne,
gro and fight to elevate him 10 an equal po-
sition with white men Some at home will
call me "seeesh' for nttering these sentiments
but they are badly mistaken. am a Demo.
crat, and therefore lover of the Constitution
as il was formed by our fathers" would
say to yon, my Democratic friends, stand firm
10 defense Of that sacred instrument and your
country, for by so doing alone can the country
be saved from military despotism. .1f
believe speak the sentiments of q ma
jority OF the privAtes of the Western army,
when | say they desire that this war should be
brought to close, and peace restored upon
honorable terms They did not enlist to fight
to free negroes, but to defend the Constitution
and laws For the last named object they
are willing to fight, but for the negro, xIyERl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

The Essex Bonner, published at HAverhill
Massachusetts pays the following handsome
compliment to the StAteSmanship and ability
of Mr.. VALLAEDIGHAM:
HON C. L. VALLASDIoHAH The services
OF this accomplished S,stesman in Congress
close with the present session. The Republi-
caps took great pains in new diatrcting Ohio,
so TO arrange his District as to secure his
defeat His former district at the late elec
ton gave majority four times larger than
that which elected hun formerly. II under.
stood that be will be the democratic candidate
for Governor, and will no doubt be chosen.-
de is one Of the most learned men in the
Western States. In his brief public service
he has shown the highest capacity, and an IN.
daanted courage An attempt was at one
time made to intimidate him by threats OF
eIPulsion. But from the beginning he has
seen to what the abolition government would
reduce the nation, and has warned the people
against the very ruin that has now come upon
them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
The COnfederat0s at Freder-
iCksburg JubiIant.

A letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer, da-
ted At Falmouth on Wednesday lAsi saysy
The Rebel soldiers on the other side of the
river appeared to be in d happy frame of
mind to-day, They cheered and shouted
nearly all day, as If elated with good news
The strains Of brass band came floating
Ger the breeze from the "Confederscy," but
tried in vain to distinguish the air 1t was
playing as only the pooh pooh poohp of
the trombone conld be heard distinctly The
church or foundry bells at Fredericksburg
we're rung several times during the day, and
the whistles of the locomotives could be heard
almost constantly. The flag of truce boat
went over from this side, in charge of Major
MalIon, of Gen, Couchs staff, and the Rebel
officers were extremely desirous of obtaining
Information from this side, and asked Major
Mallon, what news have your To which
he replied, mo news" He then put the
same question TO them, when the answer was
given, aconically, "No news" No Richmond
papers we're received from the other side, and
after transacting the business for which the
visit was made, the boat returned 10 our side
Evidently the Rebels have some movement on
foot, frou the activity they display. The i'm.
preston prevails in some quarters that they
are evacoating Fredericksbure, bat this wa,
supposed 10 be the case some weeks back
yet on Monday and Tuesday they displAyed
more men along the river bank than for week.
previously; and today they were busily en-
gagged in shoveling the snow out of the long
line of rihe-pits in our front
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

The following paragraph trom speech
delivered by the gallant 1HoMAs Il. SEY-
NoUR, Democratic candidate Tor Governor
OF Connecticut, has the ring of the true
IN 'tal in it, Itis the voice of patriot
speaking words Of truth and soberness.
1t coneA from away down-east, but the
heart OF the great Northwest beats in uni.
son with the noble sentiments herein ex-
pressed In referring to the great uprising
in favor OF peace, he said lEH H
These popular upritlngs are not merely
special IN their character, but broad and geu.
etal as the uniyersel az, aud sweep, as if with
the wings OF sp srcha1gel, The vast horizon Of
Inal-adm nistthion and OF horrible battle
teids The true meanfng Of ms is, that the
people are SICK ot this horrible iratricidal
war, and demsnd that il should be speedily
termlnated avow myself opposed 10 il,
aud ask ior cessation Of hostitues. 10 vain
protest against illegal arrests aud wicked proc
lamatons, if you have got a war policy, that
iusufes both. | can't for the hfe Of me see
bow great wrongs are 10 be Fedicssed, and
tho Upion re-eslabhshed, while mt isures are
90 foot which render il imPessible 70 aeom'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

Batavia, the capital city of the island of
Java, according to the description of news
paper correspondent, is brilliant specimen
OF oriental splendor The houses-which are
as white MS snow--are placed one hundred
feet back from the street, the intervening
space being filled with trees, literally alive
with birds, and every variety of plants and
howers. Every house has a piazza in 'front.'
and is decorated with beautiful pictures
elegant lamps, cages, etc, while rocking
chairs, lounges, and ottomans of the incest
description, furnish luxurious aecommoda-
uons for the family, who sit here mornings
and evenings Atnight the city is one blaze
OF light from the lamps The hotels have
grounds OF eight aud ten acres in extent
around them, covered with fne shade trees,
With fountains, flower gardens, etc. Indeed,
40 numerous are the trees, the city almost
resembles forest The rooms are very high
and spacious, without carpets, and but few
curtains Meals are served up about the same
as at first class hotels in the United States,
although the habits Of living are quite differ
ent At daylight coffee and tea are taken to
the guests room aud at eight o'clock light
reireshments At twelve O'clock breakfast is
served and at seven, dinner. Coffee and tea
are always ready, day and night No busi.
ness is done in the streets in the middle oil
the day, on account OF the heat. The nights
and mornings are cool aud delightful, birds
are singing all night The thermometer
stands at about 81 degrees throughout the
year, The island Of Java contains a popua.
tion sof 10000 The island abounds with
tigers, leop4rds, anAoondas, and poisonous
insects Of every kind The finest fruits iu
the world are produced in great profusion.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
RV-Every Democratic paper in New York

g0-Every Democratic paper in New York
1.-THE World, Express, Journalof Commerce
and host OF weeLlies--denounoe the late
Cooper Institute neatng in that city, preFidsd
over BY the Abolition Mayor Opdyke. There
we're but two men heretofore Democrats who
participated in it--one Of thcm the eccenlic
Hckle and unreliable John Van Buren, ana
James 7. Brady Esq, late Brsekinridge
candidate FOR Governor Neither OF thsee
gentlemen in their course reHecl the views ot
any portion OF the Democratic missss In
less than month probably John Van Buren
will be back again ON the stool of repentance
at Tammahy or Mozart Hall. John means
wpil but he is much given to wandering after
strange gods ~ Gneianat Enquirer.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
The Government Printing ON ce
at Vienna.

The imperial printing Office at Vienna is
one Of the most extensive establishments in
the v''d An engine Of twenty.horse power
mpVso not less thAn forty-eight printing and
twenty linr copperplate presses and ten ga.
sing machines There are, moreover, thirty.
SIX arge and twelve small iron hand presses
twelve pumbering and embossing machines
and thirty photographic presses A fresh sun.
ply OF type is constantly afforded by twelve
casting machines and nine ovens, and three
thousand owt of type is kept on the premises.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

plish either on the war plan. Now, am for
redressing these wrongs and doing what can
be done for the Union cause am for get.
ting back the Southern States BY fair and
honorable means il such thing beposslble ;
and will hope for the best And want to
get them back as they we're. I dont waht
conquered, blood drenched States, with their
ruined homes and weeping. population to
make Union for mel Such Kind Of Union
would be a moekery Of the name, The Union
| desire is Union Of hearts and hands, such
as our fathers gave Us"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12


The Democ aic House Of Representatives
1T Harrisburg, Penn, refused to allow the use
ol the state Han to ExGoyernor Johnson, OF
tennessee, aud Elk Governor Wright, of ln-
diana, 10 deliver political addresses En-
quirer
That was right 1t is very certain that
that no Abolition Legislature could be in
duced to extend such courtesy to Demo-
Gratis, and we knw Of no just reason why
Democrats should be more liberal in this
respec. lhan their opponents. When they
show disposition to treat Democrats with
the respect due gentlemen, it will be re-
ciprocaled, and we trust not before. The
vile epithets employed against Democrats
10y the two itenorant demagogues above
named, should be met and rebuked in the
spirit ia which it is put forth. We have
the most ~upreme contempt for such Judas
es as JoHSsoy and WRloHr. They viii
md their true level in due time
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
The Republican Movement for
Peace.

The wayoe County (o } Democrat gives the
following extract from private letter received
in Wooster, Ohio
"0b that our friends at home would 90 to
work and settle this unholy rebellion,
WHICH CAN NEVER BE SETTLED BY
WAR Yours truly,
~. H DOWNING"
Captain Downing, before he went into the
army Was an extreme radical, and called all
Democrats who entertained his present opin-
ions TRAITORS" Time and experience have
opened his eyes.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

"Mr. vsllandighams's rawlings have almost
ceased to AttFact attentiop Repudiatsd BY
his old constituents, repudiated BY tho lea
ders OF the Democracy 10 this State, repudA-
ted By his own party almost evefywhste in
the North, people feel that no harm can re-
suit to anybody from his insane speeches"
This is about the coolest specimen of
bungling inconsistency and downright
lying, or inexcusable ignorance, that we
have met with for a long time. If the
writer does not know that Mr.. VALLAND-
roHAN received q most triumphant and
complete endorsement at the hands of his
" old constituents at the last election,
then be had ct once better giveiup his at
tempts to inform and instruct people that
know great deal more than himself, and
devote his idle time to careful study Of
the last election returns. II acquainted
with these facts, then he is guilty Of will
ful lying for party purposes. TG1
Mr.. VALLASDIoEAM not only received
the endorsement Of his " old constituents"
but the endorsement Of the Democracy Of
the State OF Ohio. The Fourth Of July
Convention. which nominated a ticket
that the people of the State endorsed by
ten thousand majority, according to the
Commercial, and all the Abolition napers
in the State, was gotten up and managed
by VALLASDIGHAN he was the "ruling
spirit" on that occasion. During the
campaign the Abolitionists made their
whole fight against the ticket on the ground
that it was " VALLAS DIaHAM concern"
That was the issue they made. On that
issue they were beaten, and they have no
one to blame but themselves The Jour
nal asserts that Mr.. v has been so terribly
repudiated that "no harm can result to
anybody from his insane speeches." 1t is
not the inten ton of his speeches to
" harm" anybody; they are made for the
good of the people and tho country. But
if the Journal means, as it doubtless does,
that his speeches have no effect upon the
people, then it exhibits remarkable incon-
sstency by devoting SO much of its space
to abuse and denunciation of Mr.. VAL
LAxDIoHAM. If he has been so thoroughly
and emphatically "repudiated" by the
people, as you would like to have your
readers believe; if he is man of no
ability or influence, and not to be feared
as political opp ,nent, why is it that you
allow him to give you 80 much unneees-
sary trouble9 One would suppose from
reading your paper that Mr.. VALLANDiG.
ham wes the Iliad of all your woes, your
tcrmentor by day and the ghost of your
dfeams by night. '
Now. ncighbor. dear. be little consist!
eht, and don't allow man you declare of
so little importance, to give you SO very
much trouble. . .......s
ET Remember the Reception TO be Civ
~ ~
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
New uampsnlre Getting Right


The election news from New Hamp.
shire, are glorious-much better than we
had thought possible under the circum.
stances. The Democratic candidate for
Governor bas carried the State by a plu-
raliJy. On straight fight they beat the
Aboliiiouists nearly a thousand. The
election OF one Democratic member of
Congress IS almost certain, AM they have
an equal chance for the other Two, the re.
suit being very close. The Enquirer
says; "in 1860 LINCOLN had majority
over DouoLAs, Bell, aud BREcKlNRiDoE,
OF aOou, 5000, La year the Abolition.
is,. had 3.5CO majority over tho Demo
crats GU Governor. This year they are
bvaten Oh tIic popular vote III thio intense
New England State Ii the AUolitionists
are III the minority in New Hampshire,
the question aroes-what State can they
canyg They will 10 beaten in Connects
cut and all tho Middle aud Western States
AOolitiouiatn has played out, and has q
poor show even in New England"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

D1gIThe condition Of the currency and the
total absence of speeie of every description
compel change in the ordinary language ap.
PlicAole TO every busipsss we have now no
small change, but "Htfie rags" So in every
thing Even 10 church there is change of
nomea aturs There is no longer any passing
round the contribution box"--it is handing
around the "rag-bag'
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
Ihe Fairx Maddinn

II special arrangement we publish exclusiy.lv IN.
- -, SAaa Ph0tosn-phs oi the LiHi pulian n Wedd,ns
ueasreI ".n, IoA FHuhR,n his weddiue suI,-py,as
o.o,. as.' General TOM THUMB, IN wedding dre.,zaS
Mr, AHa Mrs.. General TOM THUMB, IN wsda1,os
.AS SO@noSSIs SyTF and Miss MINNIE, srooms man
80 So u u Aa--Ao venFs; q 1i .t 80 IT,
aus. Sssrsi !VaraumB, in eslsbrated rsos ptlop
o.Ss.s S.s''' L~ViNiA and MINNIE wARREN-pncs %
80 ,,.S t,s whole BRIDAL PATTY sroup Of rourys.td
centsi ~ N-'TNT's"P1e pleulfel--5O
s.s.. ass hRiDAL PATTY. tstsrsos2opio oOlorsd Is
ias pr,eo Of card pict4res colOred viii b M a,
possaLs .'saS - ''n' ~ mail 9n rseRps prlss sEo
Sons ksnainS unlsss stamped with our trad., rns,k
. -, ~ SilSls' on Inc iront Of Ihs photoKraI,n ba
u spurious eopes made irVm ca gra V,ns, .te =
a, - A, A. AN nONf 5Ot BrUA tcnv M !
mAAuASturors o bsst rnOt1url lt,lo A,uuy,s ~. lu
a, IuollShsrs oi Caro- FhoiDs Ia,,nS OF csI.pr,t,ss
-, ne N.saateS Of tnese viqu.siIe pctufssN Nwer.
~+~NJ le2OdaW5I
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

Persons 10 position to know say at least
s2oi 100000 have been stolen in the Quarter.
masters Department within the last few
monthA - Correspondence Of Nsv York
IrD'es' ga % D. ,r.A of ts s.0alaare. t.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

sahdasky, dayton and Cincinnati n. Il,

~ NeE III = - t1-ttta.-s,tnaY
AN anu aitct DvoefiiJet o., Iouo ana amin ,lt,
" notice, Passenger and Freight 4 rams vlli ss W
DAflON, gong north, az follows: ~ N''
O.AI A, M. Through Freight and Acuommo,t,i,.,
OstV N1th Passenger Car Ruached, IT I1''f'
ll,xtAA A. M Mall tram Tor springfield, ,Jbbagl,.
lOsOV Urbana, Beleiontans, kore4t' gl,d. t19S
sshuusky, connecting al bpnnghed with IRAN ~,
London and Columbus, fnynK IN Columns al za .
M al OrtanA WITH tram Tor Columbus; at oresl IN,
Tram on flttsburg lt. Way Chclgo X X. l,,,,
East, arriving In Orestlne NJ o46 m aud Pttsnnr ~
k;SV mi az Oyde with IRAN on Cleveland and Iod,
X n, gong last, arriving Cleveland At s!au Il ~
Dunklrk n S.sO M snu Buffalo b:sO a m t,,a
West arriving IN Toledo Al lz:lU m, Detroit AT b,I6
M Chicago a. lVJv m, ana Sandusky y at ODD nm
E.11 r. M Night Expfess tor spfinsteq, Lrts.
OslI ana belleoniune, conneetng a. fui.st a.,
ram gong last on Pittsbtrg, NJ. Wayne ana J1.g,
Road, ArrNngi Crestlne al oilo ma, PfttAi,lt. q,
m tong Meet with Tram arriving ia 81. t,stlea,
O'zo M anu chicago at lO:sU M, Glyde witn Ir.,
on Cleveland anu Toledo H. Il. arriving in CleIeiana a.
sSO IN, Duhkfk az 800 p m nhd buiaih III b.3U ~ -,
reaches sandnsAy ~ 7:qO a IN. .. GI, = -
7.AS I. a., huntsYllls Acconlm O.tf.,,t yi l.t d.
tsUO Dayton ON arrival OF IraIn iroln 15naaust
reacmng springfield NJ 800 M LruanR al luAs n n,
West LiDerty al AIS IA, BeiieonIAns - bl "a a.
and huntsville at fz:1z IN. -"
Tickets VIA thus Line TO Rll points Nortn kasa ana
west can be Ad al the Ticket OGce IA the Uio lal
sam L. W. hifNG, ticket Agent ~
% bare always ~ low as b any Oilisr idnt,.
0rlnlVrmaton relatye 10 shpping res1,t nv t,,,.
houle, sppy nj the COMPANY rfeikng LSpOt--i 4
mAf9Shi, agent. ii, hlOIs, oIperlut-uti,,nt
ID q. oLArp, Gen. TcketAgent. Sniy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

Rsa- Greeley, Impatient for two Cobfsdsra.
c'es saws rush the war TO n close The old
white coat tfembles tur ~ cate Of The Char.
coal party for the CIios he doesn't care q
Tgsh, I7T
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
Illinois Central Railroad.


ChAN1E Ur alma.
4 N and aiier Monday, November ID, 1861 Pa,,t...
~ Trains Will leave hattoon ana Paua a. foluy4
...I LEAVE MATfUUN. lulII '.'I'..i
Going North 1910 IN and IlOO o ln
GolnE South, 400 III anu 500 d 10
LEAVE PANA
cong North, 6:UU N and z.3U pm
doing South, llSU III aud ,:lo d IN
DEF W. +. JOANsuN, Gen. Passenger Apen,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
cg- We are indebted to d. P. FAuLDs

GE-We are indebted to ID. +. FAuLps,
Louisville, for copies of the popular musi.
cal pieces, THE Constitution as it is
the Union as it was" and also favorite
piece. Il Can't Help Dat, Tain't my
Fault" Both Of these productions have
rare poetical as well as musical attrac-
tious.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12
Dayton, 1enla ana columbus Rallroao


ANnh i DAy Trains Easl VIA Columbus. Ihrou.
- ~ uoAeIs i IIoln layton 10 All Easterh Uues
lhree Daly Trans East, leaving UAyIoi, Ia, n d,
EAat az follows; Nlgnt Express 1895 D. "a; Lnclpnr
Anu CoiuhDub Day hNpfess al lI;zu, a. M tl,,se
P, M, stops at all way stations between layton and
arriving at Dayton, night ezpross6 .45a m; a,.,,
modation $40 "A. M Uoium bus and LInn,nnst .t
press $50 p. IN. ~ .
tiiAl.s run " columbus time, which IL niinds
through tickets can be mad lor All Eastern cities
oShihK Oh b. ". King, LICK Agent.
~ ,,L ~. ". MOODMA.tD, superintendent
v. nAhhAhl Senl Agt, Dayton, v. now,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-03-12

H Remember the Recspdonto be CIV
en- Hon. @. L. vAtbAxDsoHAM tomorrow
evening. Let every Democrat be on
hand. .all5 ...... ..... III