davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01

7, AND WARRANTS WANTED. -.
L iso's, 0o'a, and tos, for which the highest
6Sfket price win Be paid, BY Real Estate Agency,
Room ., csrner Gsventh iad Fstests. iyis-u
UTANTED-.-TWOl LARGE ROOMS
wv ON arst and second floor, suitable for Fur.
niSure salss-roons, on Pennsyivania avenue, Sew.
cath, Ninth, or Eighth streets. Apply At Real Es-
tate Agency, Room ., corner Seventh and streets.
ty1o
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01

DISTRICT Cousr.-Judge WWlis-Final do
erees were yesterday passed In tho cases Of thu
conhscated property Of 1. A. Psalard, ESQ, and
Dr. A. T. r. Garpett, and the property will be sold
The case Of DR.. wArin:'s property was continued
till Monday. ~
The cases Of The property Of Thomas d. Ailel
and W y PHILIPPE were continued To the next tern
Of the court-ths parties being allowed to taks
nled .". ~ ~.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01

wHIrEHURsT's GALLERY, 4S4 PENNSYLVANIA
AvENyE, ovER TELEoRArH OrEicE.-W Whttehurst,
outstripping his competitors, has received twenty
three premiums In this country; also, medal 81
the Worlds Fair In Lsndon, LOT superior work.
His Carte do visitss, both plain and oolorsd, are
sale Card Photographs Of distinguished men; also,
Views OF Pnintings In the Rotunda Of the Capitol.
0rders for Views Of Encampments promptly At
tended to. r'r
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01

TIE only place where you can purchase India
rubber goods Of all kinds at Mans fsdtres prices y
PsnnsylvaniA svenus, betwesu Ninth and Tenth
streets. 'r.- mar a9-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01

A WoRp OF ApvrcE.-Those who have bean
dootoring for weeks aud months without obtaining
RELIEF should consult DR.. Fshblatt, whose once y
radically cured. twenty-five years AZ Psrtspee has
estabiished DR.. FishblAtps reputation ~ Aphyst
AAn. Recent cases cured In few day. CAsgss
aodsrat~. 80 DR.. FIsHbLATit ~
No. al Z street, eornei Of Eighth T..
... Opposite the General Post Once.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01

WHO VIII. N CURED I'VE desire 70 call
special attention 10 the advertisement OF the ssls
brated Or. vcllny which appears In another column
The Doctorisa safe and reliable whoss
skill and experience u guarantee that the un1or
hdence intrust his case In his hands. LIST youne
men bs warned In time, and seek the best means d
RELIEF, 'l't
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-01
S.-7,!T.lS6O-X.

l3ya r"H
HN T
,-rsf -Hr'n
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

A BRAVE REoRUlT.--A man named Peter
Apple, who was lately recruited in Indiana
for the 18th Indiana regiment, took part in
the attempt to storm one Of the Vicksburg
batteries. The rebel fire was so destructive
that our army recoiled. Apple, the raw re-
cruit, didn't see the backward movement,
and kept going ahead until he came right up
to one Of the rebel guns, caught a gunner by
the collar and brought him within our lines,
saying: Boys, why didn't you come on
every fellow might have got one" We have
heard of no more daring act Of bravery than
this little incident since the war began.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

@~A
another column the advertisement of our
friend Evans, of the New Union Photographic
and Fine Art Gallery, situated next door to
OUT office. We would advise all who want
good picture of any kind to call on Evans.
We feel degree of satisfaction in recon-
mending this establishment to the public, as
it is most certainly the finest and most com
plete Photographic Gallery in the State, being
asubstanial brick,y 80 by 40 feet, two stories
high, erected by the proprietor, without regard
to expense, expressly for the business. 1t il
finished and furnished in superb style, and
fronting one Of the principal throqghfares rem
ders it one of the most pleasant resorts of the
city. The walls are decorated with the raresi
specimens of the Art, making great feast
for those who have an eye for tho beautiful
We hope to see his spirit of enterprise sub.
stantially appreciated by the public. Mr.
Evans, by his gentlemanly department and
strict attention to business, backed by q
thorough knowledge of. his profession, has
since his sojourn among us, (which is but
little moro than years,) acquired = hand
some property and the reputation OF being
one of our most energetic, enterprizing and
reliable business men. We have just beer
shown some Photographs taken in the new
room, which we do not hesitate to pronounce
Is good as any ever taken in the State. We
notice the large show case completely Tiled
with all kinds Of fancy frames and cases, Pho.
tographic Albums, &C., which we understand
are directly from the mandatory Of New
York, and are sold cheaper than ever. We
would recommend all who visit the city tt
visit the Union Gallery.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

! ' ~ '' " y "' '"e" .
The highest price paid for RAGS exchange for Goods
'AnN'"S At PALMER'S,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

war, ana na0 0tll SO1QIotly Oe0SAus5.-
Taking the bride he said:
"You are the minister, l suppose? w
had given you up, thinking you would not
come in such storm IS this. But how die
you cross the river? We heard the bridge
was gone." ..
"Horseback," said I. eaF f321a e--
SWELL" said the old soldier, and his eye
kindling, "a minister that can do that can
preach I knoao v' -
l had fulfilled my engagement partly from
sympathy and the pleasure of conquerine
obstacles; there was, besides, sort of pre-
sentiment that urged me on; nor did in
the end regret that yielded to it.
The interior of the humble dwelling and its
occupants shall not soon forget What taste
and neatness under the most discouraging
circumstances What method and fertility
of arrangement where all was plain, and rough,
and scantl It is on the frontier, where the
appliances of elegant houss-wifery are impos.
sible, that woman's fertile resources Of tact
and skill most st,ikingly appear, often max
ing the rude loghouse and simple homemade
furniture wear an aspect of comfort and taste
not unfrequently wanting in homes Of luxu-
~. ,,.e.
Inc nOuSenOlO cOnSlSteO Vi lug lasue1-
already ntroduced-mother, three daughters,
and the young man who had called for my
services.
''Mother is not we'll, and would like to see
you moment" remarked one Of the young
ladies', showing me into an adjoining room,
where loving hands had spared no pains to
fortify its pining inmate against exposure,
and sooth the anguish of suffering.
A bed, with it's snowy Counterpart and
tasteful curtains, stood in , corner Of the
apartment. On it reclined the dying mother,
the emaciated frame and hectic cheek mark
ing her victim Of consumption.
II am SO glad to see you" said she, extend
ing her hand. ut is long while since a
minister Of the Gospel has entered our door
and yet regret you have been put to 50
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03
Real Estate Investments.

Real Estate Investments.
Great Chance for Bargains before the Rise!
1E0 VACANT city lots and fractions, at prices from
IOU $25 to $4,000. Ten dwelling houses. from 1909
to $4,000. Four store buildings, from 81 900 to 81 OoO
One hotel, $3.OO0 Sixty four South Muscatine lots
from $50 $780, Out lots in Butlervile A. B. 9, D,
r, F. G, H. l. and 8, IS, "a, 36. 81 49, 20
Al, AZ, 46, Al, 48, SO, 48.
34a acres wood land the county, at very low rates.
500 acres unimproved lands, this county, cheap.
10 timber land ferry landing Illinois side
80 graded road miles from town, 40 improved
so acre improved farm. Cedar bridge road, miles out
so acre improved farm, Cedar bridge road miles OUT
$50 acre farm Lake township fine stock farm, cheap
800 farm in Montpelier, cheaper than the cheapest
1923 farm Iowa City road miles out for less than
improvements.
160 acre farm, Wilton, under cultivation, cheap
40 acre farm in '76, miles from the Banks mill.
200 farm so broken from house to
Lands in LOUISE Washington. Keokuk, Benton and
johnson counties, Iowa; Rock Island and Mercer
countless Illinois, Lots in Moscow, Wilton, and vari'
Gus other places. Also, several houses to rent For
further particulars to prices and terms OF sale and
location call on D. N. LAMBERT,
Real Estate Agent,
Opp State Bank over Cannon's Drug Store Muscatine
Iowa. April o-o4Wom.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

Merchants will find one of the largest Stocks of
Goods select from for their Spring purchase to be
found In the State
As we BUY FOR CASH, we can offer the very best
Goods at small advance on Eastern markets.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

FROM THE 7rH IowA-THE CoURuR's LIBEL
We are in receipt of two communications
from the 9TH Iowa, expressing indignation al
the libelous communication published in the
Courier from some one protesting to be q
member of that regiment and Republican
It will be remembered that this infamous
writer declared that he would rather sec
the Southern Confederacy acknowledged thar
to see the negroes made soldiers Of, or see
them free and at liberty to 60 where they
pleased"
One of our correspondents, . member Of
Company A, 9TH Iowa, says the writer Of that
article is well known as coward who always
sinks to the rear when there is any fighting
to be done. So far from being Republican,
or even a true Union man, he lisa foul
mouthed slanderer of the Administration,
and has been heard expressing the wish that
Hooker would be defeated, Grant captured,
&c. It is pretty well understood in camp
that this fellow wrote letter to . secesh
woman near Corinth, offering to desert and
ioin the rebels if she would help him through
the lines.
= This is the third army correspondent Of the
Courier who has turned up as disgrace to
the Federal uniform. The first stole hospital
delicacies intended for the sick, the second
deserted as soon as he got his pay, and the
third is poltroon and an undoubted sympa-
thizer with treason, stealing the livery Of
haven to serve the devil in"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03
TO THE TRADE!

TO THE TRADE!
WHITE LEAD,
Drugs, Paints, Alum. Soda. 'Tartaric
Acid, Window Glass, Varnish, Ben
zine Chemicals. Essences, CT
gars, Oils, Putty, Kerosene,
Machine Oil,
Sulphur,
! GRAHAM BROTHERS.
800 Boxes Glass,
sxlo to sszs4 PITTSBURGH WINDOW glass
GRAHAM BROTHERS.. Il
1000 LES. WHITE LEAD.
FAHNEsTooK's PURE AND COLLINS
For sale low by
GRAHAM BROTH Frs.
Buy the Best Colorless Kerosene
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
LOOKING.GLASS PLATES!
GET YOUR BROKEN MIRRORS REPLACED
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
LADIES, TOILET GOODS.
Fine Psrfumsry, Pine Soaps, Hair Dressing Goods.
| Combs and Brushes, and other articles In
| great Variety at the
Cheap Store of
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
Tube Paints and Artists Goods,
! Very Cheap At
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
Ru~ TIT II II . II
| PATENT AND FAMILY MEDICINES
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
All kinds of Drugs and Patent Medicines that are
advertised by others. for sale at
GRAHAM BRoThER s..
D r. G r A II A MS
Lung Syrup
the best and cheapest Medicine known for Coughs,
| Colds, and Diseases of the Lungs generally.
Those who use it know that this true.
SOLD ONLY By
GRAHAM BROTHERS,
YOU PAY FOR NO BAD DEBTS
Because Credit is Dead at
| GRAHAM Frs.
Is, 900
HAVANA AND PURE SEED LEAF CIGARS
Best and Cheapest In the City, at
GRAHAM BROTHERS..
OVAL PICTURE FRAMES
A great Variety In Rosewood, and Plain and Fancy
Gilt. Get your Photographs framed lower than
over at the
Cheap Drug Store
GRAHAM BROTHERS.
II @ A r T I 8 IT = .
A large Stock of Cases, Chemicals and Photographic
our hnsHsss viii BE- Closed At New York
| cost, for fre-proof notes on two
| years time.
FRUIT JARS.
srLF.sEAL1Na AND COMMON GLASS JARS
! at low prices at
GRAHAM BROTHERS..
MEDICINAL LIQUORS
AND WINES.
You can get perfectly pure article a. our store, TO-
the Tariff 80 per cent, and will for the present
be sold at the old rates. Longworths sparkling sweet
and Wines, We believe incomparaby superior 70
any other in the State snd have been selected with
scrupulous regard to purity and q9ansy or meaicins
use only. At
GRAHAM BROTHERS..
no HvE xzoDx
We say that we guarantee the good quality Of our
Goods sell them as low any other house in Iowa,
and viii fill your orders by mail otherwise
fully and promptly.
July IL. 1862. d&v
A0IFs, ADvERTlsEMENT.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-07-03

@ i EE N S w A r E.
CHINA.
Geo. w. Dillaway & Bro.
IMPORTERS
AND WHOLESALE DEALERS,
121 MAIN STREET.
.1ssscntisse, I0acn,
Offer for sale at the very lowest prcss to CASH BUY;
ERS, large stock of
|Queensware, Glass
| CHIN A w ARE.
SILVER PLATED WARE.
TABLE CUTLERY, LOOKING GLASSES
Also, large stock of
Kerosene Lamps, Shades,
KEROSENE OIL,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Merchants will find one of the largest Stocks OF
| found in the State
As We BUY FOR CASH, we can offer the very best
| Goods at q small advance on Eastern markets.
GEO. w. DlLLAWAY & BRO,
Weeds Block, Muscatine, Iowa.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
wickIife's Address.

The reader will find elsewhere in this
paper, the letter of Hon. Charles A. Wick
life in reply to the invitation of many
eminent gentlemen of the Union party to
become a candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky. In this address, he defines his own
original position and views as Unicn man
and member of Congress; the original posi-
tioR and professed purposes of the Admins
tration and Congress with regard to the war;
points out the detection of the Administra-
ton and Congress from their first avowed
design and their adoption of demonstration
oil measures, and the prosecution of the war
for Abolition, &c., &c. The paper is a
plain, clear and powerful manifesto, and
being the platform on which he makes the
race, every intelligent reader, of all parties,
will be interested and enlightened by its
perusal.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

The following is an extract of letter re-
ceived from gentleman in this city W he
went to St. Domingo, some months since
in connection with a scheme to colonize
blacks Oh that Island:
When left you all in-.I promised to
write you respecting this country, how
liked the people, soil, climate. &C., and as l
have sabbath all to myself, will COM
mence. This country, when
you speak of its fertile soil, climate, &C.,
can not be contradicted. for it is all true
That is one side of the story--the other re-
mains to be told. 1t was once covered with
fine plantations, had fine roads, and was
prosperous. 1t had reached high state of
civilization and was slave country. Now,
on tn ose former beautiful plantations, are
to be found nothing but ruin and desoiation.
There is second growth of Der, and all
looks Xix vast wilderness. 1t is now a
free country, and those who were once slaves
are living like thu brutes of the forest, among
the rocks and under the trees. Here we
have fine picture Of the relative condition
OF the slave and the free negro. Freedom
to the slaves means barbarism and curse,
while slavery was civilization and bless
ing. My humble prayer is, that the South
ern States may never be reduced so low as
this country, and that the negroes may
never be set free until there is some means
provided to better their conditions.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
Political Pun.

John Brough, the Abolition candidate for
Governor of Ohio, formerly rabid Dem
ocrat of the ultra Locofoco stripe, is man
of immense avoirdupois and enormous alb
dominal rotundity. One never sees hisp per-
son or witnesses his performances with knife
fork, bottle and tumbler, without being re-
minded of Shakespeare's incompatible fat
knight, Jack Fallstaff; and one never hears
Brough speak or reads production of his
pen, without calling to mind, from the play
of Henry ", Prince Halls rebuke of one Of
Fallstaffs bloviating, braggart speeches:
"P. Hen. These lies are like the father that
begets them; gross as a mountain, open, palpable.
Why, thou clay Drained CUTS; thou knotty- pated
fool; thou whoreson, obscene, greasy, tallow-
keech"-- .-a.Hta
Unlike Fallstaff, however, Brough has not
particle of wit or humor; but, nevertheless,
like Fallstaff, he is "the cause that wit is in
Others" The humorous editor of Logan CO.,
Gazetts, whose nimbleness in shaping an
amusing paragraph, exceeds that of Prentice
who once got off the following couplet on
Brough--
'If flesh is grass, as Poets say,
Sure johnny Brough's load of hay"
treats Brough to little basket of butter
nuts of very oily flavor
If Brough's bowels are biblical bowels,
that is, "bowels of compassion" he must
feel ponderous weight of sorrow for poor
Dave Tod.
Brough is printer by trade. Any one
might know that he's a disciple of Gut-ten-
burg by looking at him.
The scriptures tell us that David slew the
giant. But now the tables are turned, and
the giant has slain David. No difference.
Either of them would rather get slowed
than not.
Brough, twenty years ago, was Demo-
crat; but, like Judas, he became an apostate.
We hope he may not share the fate of Judas.
What catastrophe it would be if his
bowels were to gush out!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
Thomas e. Rramletta.

The War candidate for Governor of Ken
lucky, addressed a very small audience in
this city on Saturday night last. We did
not hear word of his speech, but have
heard number of intelligent citizens who
did hear it, characterize it as an effort which
stamped the author as q man of intolerance,
malignity, bigotry and barbarian ferocity.-
AS reported to us, he said when he should
become Governor, as be certainly would be,
he would organize the forces of the State
for efficient service and teach them but one
drill-the drill of bullets through the bodies
OF rebels; and, in effect, that he would hoist
the black flag and give no quarter, for in
stead of sending prisoners of war to Camp
Chase for exchange, he would send them to
Camp He'll by m cans of hangmen's ropes
and much more the like.
Of Charles A. Wickliffe, he said it was a
question whether his annunciation as a can
didate for Governor signifed opposition to
him (Bramlette) or opposition to the Union
party; adding that Wicklife was now can
didare only because he had not been made
the nominee of the Union State Convention
which put Josh. Bell in nomination; a very
modest remark respecting his eminent COM
petitor, coming from one who is not himself
the nominee of the Union State Convention,
but the nominee of Committee.
He charged Wickliffe with refusing men
and money for the further prosecution of the
war, since it has been perverted from the
purpose of restoring the Union to an Adolf
ton war; but he (Bramlette) albeit opposed
to Lincoln's Abolition policy, would never
thelsss give Lincoln the last man and the
last dollar in the country to carry on the
war to suppress rebellion. He said the adj
vocates of Constitutional Union and those
who should vote against him, were nothing
less than traitors at heart.
He said much else which we forbear TO
notice, these small samples being sufficient
to give the reader an idea of the spirit, taste
and dignity with which this aspirant is con-
Quoting canvass for the Office of Chief
Magistrate of great State.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02
n+General GEoReE MrADr was horn ir

9General GEORGE MEADE was born in
Spain in 1916, while his parents were tenn
porarily residing in that country. He came
to the United States at an early age, and in
September. 1881, entered West Point. On
July 1, 1885, he graduated as Second Lieu
tenant of the Third Artillery, position
which he resigned in October of the follow
ing year.
o. the 10th of May, 1912, he was ap-
pointed Second Lieutenant of the Topo-
graphical Engineers.
He was with General Taylor in Mexico,
and distinguished himself at the battle OF
Palo Alto; was brevetted First Lieutenant
for gallant conduct at Monterey, and in Au.
gust, 1851. attained the full rank of First
Lieutenant. On the 18th of May, 1856, he
was promoted to Captaincy, and on the
31st of August, 1861, was paid the high
compliment of being appointed Brig adler
General of Volunteers.
He was wounded at the battle of Oak
Swamps, on the Both of June, 1862. The
he ball grazed his right arm, and entering
his side, passed entirely through. He is a
resident of Philadelphia.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

THE CRIME OF SILENoEL-'The man who
stands by and says nothing when the peril
of his Government is discussed, can not be
misunderstood -Lincoz,ls Last.
Was any thing casks the New Y FORK WorlD
so extraordinary ever before uttered by the
Chief Magistrate of free countryl Men
are torn from their homes and immured in
bastiles for the shocking crime of-sLENCE!
Citizens of the model Republ of the world
are not only punished for speaking their
opinions, but are plunged into dungeons for
holding their tonguesl When before, in
the annals of tyranny, was silence ever pun
ished as a crime? Citizens who disapprove
of the acts of the Administration; are de-
MED even the refuge of a digni6ed silence,
and, Oh malicious and partisan conjectures
of the motives of such silence, they are de-
prived of their liberty! Few among US ever
expected to live to see such things done;
and nobody, we are sure, to see them so an
blushingly confessed.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

A VALUABLE MEDICAL DISC ovERY,-A
Scotch physician, DR.. Stuart, has announced
an invention which, he asserts, has never
failed in his practice to prevent the dis
fgurement consequent in smallpox, known
as 'pitting.' The application consists of a
solution of India rubber in chloroform,
which is painted over the face (and neck of
womeD) when the eruption has become
fully developed. When the chloroform as
evaporated, which it readily does, there is
left thin elastic film of,Iudia rubber over
the face. This the patient feels to be rather
comfortable than otherwise, in asmuch as
the disagreeable itchiness, so generally COM
planned of, is almost entirely removed, and.
what is still more important, 'pitting,' once
so common, and even now far from rare. ia
thoroughly prevented wherever the soIu-
ton has been applied.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

GTThe newspapers of the northern COM
mercial cities, continue to TEEN with ao-
counts of the destruction of vessels at sea by
rebel vessels of war and privateers. The
list of merchantmen destroyed is formid-
able one, and to this is added the blowing
up of the armed Federal revenue cutter,
Caleb Cushing. The necessity of keeping
the Fedora navy chiefly employed i'll main
tanning the blockade of the southern At
lantic and Gulf coasts, prevents sending out
sufficient expeditions to chase down the
perpetrators of these depredations on the
commerce of the United States. Some time
back, we saw an estimate laying the amount
of damage then inflicted by the rebels at
S2oo,oooOoo, but this is probably an ex-
sggeratioD.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-02

AN IN PoRTANT WEEK.-We believe that
indications all warrant the conclusion that
this will be week of battles Saturday
night will hardly pass without a battle in
Mary land or Pennsylvania, at or near Tul-
lahoma, or Chattanooga. at Vicksburg and
Port Hudson, and probably at Rich mond, if
DIX and KEYS ere really moving upon the
Rebel Capital. We should not be surprised
if the fate of the contest were practically
decided before the fourth of July Cin'ti.
Times.