davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

seem TO have been animated by the spirit, Of
pgsphey. i would really seem as if that
heaviest Of Judgments Heaven denounces
against people, that they should be made
TO trust in lie, has fallen upon this nation
The financial charlatan, Chase, in recent
speech in Cincinnati, predicted once again
THE speedy crushing out Of the rebellion" +"
when he knows that il is no nearer ful6llment
than his paper promises to pay are near re.
demption, The eyes of the people are, how.
ever, gradually being unsealed They see
but iainlly yet, 'only men as trees walking. "
The time, however must come, when they
shall see clearly how they have been duped (;
and when that hour comes, let these Abolition
fanatics beware. The revolution they have
raised iliihen, "ke Saturn, commence to
devour its own progeny
Yours, verJtruly, JAS W. WALL.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
A French Fleet 10 be sent to the
Gulf.

A Washington letter to the Philadelphia
Ledger says:
] learn from high authority that the petition
OF the French residents Of New Orleans to the
Emperor, praying that suitable feet may be
sent for their protection in the event of any
sudden trouble, has been promptly and faVor-
ably responded to, and that some half dozen
vessel ofwar will soon be within easy call of
the French Consul in that city w
1t was charged by someIthat the above petit
ton was mere plot to bring heavy French
naval force into the Gulf and thus add to the
chances of that still greater plot for the en-
broilment OF the two powers in difiulty
From what | can learn, however, am in.
elined to believe this charge to be unfounded,
as have seen myself letters from some OF
the first French citizens in New Orleans upon
this very subject wherein, not thought of
any difficulty with the United States was men
toned or ven vaguely limited at
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
InOteIs,
UNITED DSTATESHOTEL
BEACH STREET, BOSTON.

-..s...s-. BEACH sTREEIi BOSTON.
directly opposite the Boston and Worcester Railroad
.IlfNWHfr Dtpot)
UiHE undersigned, who has been connected with the
i American House, in this city, ior over nine years,
has leased thi 5 well-kpown and popular Hotel for
term Of years anil pledges him Elf 10 his friends ami
the PUBLIC 10 use his utmost efforts 10 sustain the rep
ltatiOn OF the UNITED STATES HOTEL, a. first
class house The public may rely upon Gnding, al
tins house, Rll the appliances and comforts Of first
class hotel
Price, as heretofore, Two Dollars per day.
oe3d6m FRANK NJ. PRATT,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

o No. 30l Second street, Dayton, Ohio,
DEG leave most respectfully to acquaint their Gus
ID toners and the community generally, that they
style OF Il. o'BRIEN q BRotHER, for the purpose
Of carrying the wholesale grocery, liquor, cigar
and tobacco business Ia Dayton, Ohio, a. the late
stand Of e. o. en, No. 3Oi Second street.
Having ample means to enable us T. purchase goods
from the best houses In New York, Baltimore and
old customers aud I'll others who may he kind enough
to purchase from IA
NJ V'BRIEN, late Of the firm Of O'Bren Poe,
To.edo Ohio, will devote his time and attention TO
please all those who may come to buy az this we'll
known House, aud Il. O'BRfEN, viii treat the com.
munity better, # possible, tn ever before Both oil
us fee very grateful fOr past vors, and earnestly 40.
icta share OF your future patronage. au l9daw IN g
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

STooP Low-Maine and California voted
for the administration, and forthwith the writ
OF hebeas corpus was suspended throughout
the United States
Ohio and Pennsylvania have voted for the
administration aud we predict the event will
be followed by another tnrn in the Washing
ton screw, ,s
II becomes the people to bow their necks
and stoop low Provost lnarshals are gee,
fully preparing their handouts for new vic
Tins. MiiOaWkie Neios .a.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31


Mrs. A. called and gotone dollar'sworth OF iu H'
TWELVE CENT SUGAR. AT MINICE's
The incest kind.
Mrs. B. got one dollar's worth OF the incest kind
FoURTEEN CENT SUGAR, Al MINICK's
Mrs. @. got one dollars worth of the choicest qual.
ity OF '.'i
SIXTEEN GENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK'S.
Mr. B. says that he got the best quality of green
RIO COFFEE AT ]. A. MINICK's,
That he drank, and Mrs. b. says she got the fin
est of
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICK'S
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A, MINIoK. ..1 y.
Mr. NJ says he purchased half barrel OF ,-A-l
WHITE FISH AT J. A. MIHICK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply o.
NO. 1 MAoKEREII, AT J. "A. MINiCR's,
any other market. .. II h'
He invites all to call at his establishment and IN.
pect his stock OF ...... .."
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT, .rI
C0FFEES AND TEAS, I'd
.f.r. SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety of Groceries to be
IN the city HIS large establishments ON the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson SITS.
aul9y 'fH 90 .|.H|. ~ u
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

Formerly owned by Mr.. V. Fines, southeast corner Of
fuh and ludlOv, WHARF he will be abla az all tnea 10
supply them with the best the markets afford. .
OYSTERS served npin the best manner, and on
short notice. auI9
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

All enlisted men who two years entitled to
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

R1- Among recent batch Of Confederate
prisoners is one man only twenty-four years of
age whose hair is as white as snow He says
it was fright in his first fight which caused It.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

B4-A country youth came to town to see
his intended wife, and for long time great
snow falling, he took occasion to tell her that
his fathers sheep would be all undoue
NWell, said she, taking him by the haud,
"I'll keep one of them
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31

BeS- A correspondent ofa London paper
writes
have just returned from Germany after a
month knocking about had glorious wealth
er, and saw all the Little kings ut Frankfort
There IS a good anecdote Of one OF them. He
wanted his army instructed in the use Of the
Armstrong gun, so he got one, bat was obliged
to ask leave of the next king TO have the tar
get put up 10 his kingdom, bis own not being
big enough for the Armstrong range
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-10-31
Business Dirertorp.
49erlslo,ls.

Attorney and Counselor at Law
SOLICITOR FOR CLAIMS,
WASHINGTON CITY, d. g.,
VIII give prompt attention to applications for
ARREARS OF PAY, BGUNTIEs, PENSIONS,
And all other Claims before the Executive Depart
monts and in the Court of Claims.
ID Refers toi Hons. IL. NJ Rice; NJ. g. Lathav; NJ s.
Wilkinson, United States Senator's j. s Black; NJ NJ
Stanton, Secretary Of War; Wi liam Kellogg, Schuyler
Colfax, p. B. Fouke, Members Of Congress; Colonel
G, W Ewing. OF Indiana, and others
Tbs undersigned desires TO inform persons having
depands against the Government Of the United States
that he is prepared 10 prosecute their claims with
promptness and reasonable terms. His prac' zeal
uoMedge OF all tho details OF the military ser ice Of
the United states, gives him great fecilites Tor the
speedy adjustment and collection Of every description
-r,I PENSIONS.
All persons who entered the military service after
March SCI, and are disabled by wounds or disease
are entitled 20 pensions.
Widows OF soldiers who are Killed, or die befo or
sitter their dsouagei from wounds received, or dis
case eontqai I'd while in service are entitled to pen-
~ widow, then the childreu under sixteen years
Of age are entitled 10 pensions. u ta-
II no widow nor children, then the motherif wholly
II no mother, then the sisters OF deceased, under
sixies years Of age, II wholly or in part dependent
on deceased for support
All enlisted men who serve two yoars are entitled to
Bounty.
All Nh, are discharged by reason OF wounds re.
ceiYod in battle, are entitled TO bounty.
Bouutes and arrears Of pay due deceased soldiers
widow, to.his children. w AZ "a
The died unmarried; first 20 father; second, It no
father 10 mother third, II no father nor mother then
to MS brothers and sisters. Arrears Of pay goes to
JOHN II. sTOPPELMAg q, Esq, Dayton, Monteom-
cry county Ohio, my authorized associate. App-
oatons prepared and fora arded by him, will receive
prompt attention. " osltdu
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
Nonsense Rhymes.

There was en- old Louis Napoleon,
Whose ideas invasion ran wholly on,
He looked into some lexicons,
And found the word 'tMexicanso-
Here's at en-, cried Louis Napoleon.
There was an old author called Upper,
Who had Solomon's proverbs for supper
Next day he was sick,
When he brought up thick
Octave Of wisdom, this Topper.
There was an old author called Kinglakc,
In whose nervous system each string'll ache
For from generals TO cornets
He's stirred some nice hornets,
This Crimcan meddlcsome kinglake.
There was an old author called Rlaskin,
Who like wild boar thrust his tusk in
AL Civilized uses,
And grabbed up abuses
As the natural food Of old Ruskin.
There was young lady, Miss Thackeray,
Who, abandoning female kniek-knackery,
Snatched up her pas pen
And cried out, ''now then
I'll prove I'm q daughter of Thackeray"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14

SOLDIERS, TAKE HREB.--Sir Colin Campbell,
now Lord Clyde, an old soldier who had gath
cred his warlike experiences in many battles of
European and Asiatic campaigns, addressed his
Young soldiers in the battle of the Alma in words
which form a sort Of catechism of the soldiers
duty IN action. Kingake, in his Invasion Of
the Crimea gives the brief address of the veteran
which is copied here, but printed in separate
lines
Now, men, you are going into action, Re-
member this
Whoever is wounded don't care what his
rank is-~vhoever is wounded must lie where he
falls until the bandsmen come to attend to him.
No soldier must go carrying OF wounded men.
If any soldier does such thing, his name shall
be stuck up in the parish church.
Don't be in hurry about firing. Your of
ficers viii tell You when it is time to open FIRE.
BE steady
Keep silence.
Fire low.
Vow, men, the army viii watch US; make
me proud of the Highland Brigade
Wax are some Of our generals like dancing
masters toes? Because they must be turned out.
When observe certain part of q pretty girl
getting into an omnibus, why Is ii like liberal
bequest2 Because 1t i . handsome lsg-I-see
LEGACY.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
A aatter-er.

what Is fatter than fat9 A flatter-er.
Why is an eclipse like a man whipping his
boz? It's hiding Of the sun.
When Is a young lady sweetest When she
Is caadi(e)d.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
aChurch Benes.c

Coming in couples
Smiling so sweetly
Up the long aisle
Tripping so teatly
Tlutter Of feathers,
Rustic Of dresses.
Fixing Of ribbons,
Shaking Of tresses.
Enyying bonnets,
Envying laces,
Nodding at neighbors,
Peering in faces.
Whispering softly
Needing no sermon,
" hat they go there for
lizard 10 determine.
On all around them
Gazing benigniy,
Wholly unconscious,
Singing divinely.
Prosy discoursing
Don't suit their whirns,
Plain they assemble
Just for the shims r.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-14
oficial List Of oficers and Patients.

The following is an official list of officers and
patients now in connection with, and in, the
Hospital at this place
Surgeon in Gharye---ANTHovY HHGER Sur
geon, T. s. A.
? .4ssistaat Surgeou---W H. GARDNER, o. s. A.
Acting Asst. Surgeons---C L. HoGBBooa, GEO.
JOHNSON, 7. LrEBoLD, r. N. WRIGHT, N. A.
goorH. a.. YAK CLEEF, WM. r. BUCHA9NAE.
Chaplain--Rev. J. A. SPooSER.
Medical Cadet---E. B. S. SHOEMAKER.
Hospitag Sewards---H. G.. ARCHIBALD, Chief
Steward, j. P. STAMBAUGH, R. L. WERSwAG, j..
E. MCGOWAN.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08
Terms:
One Dollar per Month.
Notice to Subscribers.

WEEK you find ID before your name on
YOUR paper, please renew your subscription,
IA il Is notice that the time for which it
has been paid will expire in few days
mA. A very limited space in the Daily Bull
.s,in will be allowed for advertisements
Terms. 81 for each square, lst insertion Scots
for each subsequent insertion
Articles of nuch length, intended for publ
es,ion, mUst be handed in in the forenoon 70
hnsure publication next day.
Obituaries, Tributes of Respect, and Funeral
Invitations charged as advertisements. but mar
riages and deaths published as news
Advertisements of charitable institutions at
half price.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08
For the Daily Bulletin
P0ETICAL MUSINGS CT 4 SOLDIER.
BY WM. FRENCH

'Iis night and the snow flakes descending
All silently cover the ground,
And the light Of my fire is blending
With tbs darkness that hoYers around
The boys on their blankets are lying,
Some dreaming of home or of love,
All unconscious how fast the snow flying
Makes whittier their white roofs above.
Anon some one softly doth murmur
The name Of his sweetheart or wife
while another voice, quicker and tirmer
Talks Of rushing to blood5hcd and 3trife
Well, sleop on ye drea'o"rs Of glory,
Of home, Of love or Of peace,
For soon, on the battlefield CORY,
The throb Of your brave hearts may cease
As gaa, on the bright Goals red glowing,
see all sorts Of things queer,
And each moment more litc,Nbs they re grow
ing,
Till suddenly al disappear.
Then others soon coma in their places,
With clothes cut in 4Uaintest ot style
And at me ,hoy seem IT, make faces,
Which l only return with 3 smile.
How oft in the past We "a: gazing
At the grim forms that slo"od in ;ha fire,
i 10 ,.,,y.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08
GEORGE STANDOEF

An ARoLIrtos SENATOR'S PATRIOTISM.
Some two or three moptha ago, Senator
Trumbuil, of Illinois, made Il speech in which
occurred the following declaration
Il thank God that the Federal arms were
defeated at Bull Run and on the Peninsula,
and under Pope for, without such defeats we
should not baye had the Emancipation Proc
lamation. Had We won at Bull Run, or taken
Richmond, the backbone Of the rebellion
would have been broken a7d the Union
would have been restored with slavery remain
ing in IT,"
This man Trrmbull had the acdaclty to re-
buke his colleague Richardson -aocntly, Ii tho
Senate. for making wha: he called partisan
speech A man who thanks Hod that our
soldiers arr defeated, because it is " adyan-
tagc 70 the negro, is held up 70 uE as repre-
sentative patriot C.nci1na:i EnNNrcr.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08
Another Voice from Fredericks'
burg.
IFrom the Providence Post.

Among those who fought in one Of
our Rhode Island regiments At Freder.
ickshurg, was a young man of our
acquaintance who had lately been
settled az o pastor over one of the
Churches in this vicinity, and whose
devotion t. the country was undoubtea
BY all who knew him. He as as re.
warkable for his frankness ~ for his
oarnestness and patriotism; and It
was therefore an easy matter for his
friends to learn that he had almost
boundless faith in tho policy of the
present Administration. We never
doubted his honesty when he assured
Us we must rely on lighting alone in
dealing with this rebellion. and to
talk of any thing else, or find fault
with the management at Washington,
or intimate that tho rebellion couldn't
be subduod by Abolition psocIamations
and cannon balls, WAS moral treason.
A week or two ago, having heard
that the officers of tho Young Meas
Christian Association Company -Cor.
pany /. .of I'll" Twelfth Re- mer .,
whom we had known as equally earnest
Republicans, had undergone a change
of sentiment on this point, cur mind
natura,ly' turned to our young and
very jealous frierd, the preacher
above referred to, who had cast his
lot with another cemHany, and indeed
had done more than COY ono olsc to
ret it up. But ". heard nothing from
him until Saturday last, when one Of
his townsmen called upon gs and show.
ol us letter from him, dated on
Christmas afternoon. From this let
ter We are permitted to mako the FOL-
lowing extract:
"Weil, this war ia o big institution
Ny private. 'treasOnable' opinion is
thatif the affair continues 20 be man
aged m the same way, and by the
same men who have charge of j. now
i; will take about eight hundred years
to settle it. left homo with a patri
otic motive, and called upon my
friends and acquaintances t. go ant
fight for the Union. looked upor
the subject very much as almost every
body at homo looked upon it. Bu
now the fence is down, and | can sec
The beam is out Of my eye, and
behold great droves Of Government
swindlsrs, hordes Of thieving con
tractors and plonvy Of ambitious Off
oars growing fat, white mon fall on cht
feld in heaps ike winnows, bringing
sadness to thousands Of loving hearts
until tho bottom Of my heart and witt
Indignation I cry out against wicked
ness in high places, and call upon tht
God Of Abraham to interpose in behai
OF our common country. No matter
if it be treason to say it, the majority
Of this army believe that fighting c2I
never settle tho difficulties undo
which we arc l25oring. The army
was neve. 30 Iisheagtenod an! DISCUS
tal - a. ;.ooent, lying editors anc
ao-."Sgca!en*s - :na contrary not
v,.AstaaGi.g.'
This is the tone of many letter:
received here from Republicans in ,ht
army, and tho end is not yet. The
peopIa but moro especially the soIdiers
are pening their eyes.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08
A Yankee Letter.

The following letter was captured from .
Green back" in the Fort Donrlson cavalry
affair. and has been handed Us for publication,
which wa comply with, publishing it lltoratim
ct verbatim. We ere incliLad to think that +
srnAt.criug Of photography syn:ax wouldn't
hurt .1g. 6taadoH who il s. tair representative
Of the bieo;s Of New England, who disclaim
50 loudly aglirs; the intellectual progress of
the South K,ad Mr.. S:.nloHa letter and
st1aH from wllcr,
HEAD QUARTERS Coz RUaAKEE
Commaad.t Of IT, kcgt Illinois Volunteers !
Trenton Tcun5ec November II 1852
bstcemed Ms,
With the grategt Of pleasure I Rite TO you
onco moro this makes the fourth letter have
Ritin to YOU and haven't Received any ancar
vet. 7 don't now what to think Of it YOU proml;
me- that vou wood Rite to me ! don't nov
whether voU air dead or not | wood Like t.
haaro from YOU the Fest kind mary you must
Be madd a. ms mary if | havamadu you madd
[ don't shorloY now it I wood Like too h2yec
YOU ancer one o! mt letters sost to tal! IN.
what is You're Reason for not Rtcinc,
this is avery pretty plaiyo here like solder
ing t.l3rable we'll 50 far don; now how Long
:; may continue 50 But az long as can keeps
nj health ishaii like it But You no when any
me gets SICK away from home let him E.
where he may he is not satisfied Like he WOOD
b. at home but the fear of sickness with a.
the contaiges diaeases to which every solder i.
Subgict too i not to be compared with the
great aurful suspense CAUSED by and appcehen
sive attack from the ro6oll7 which we ar'
spocting daily oh mus. mus. bring mi lettcl
20 close for when I think upon this grea
war subject my feNngs ovcrcoomes me now
my my mary nv love Of l"vea and nope ot my
hopes If you rnadl forgive ma and write
Yours Dcvoatadly
Lr.-NHILE ST,A Y N0LG
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08

Our Debt as Compared with that
Of Great Britain--0ur Financial
Resources,

va "a WV AANNe4@A Al - - ttA- Java
Resources.
The New York World lately c0nclu,
ded worry able article, with the fol
lowing interesting facts which need no
comments TO be understood. T. said:
"Our people have been misled by q
fanciful and foolish analogy between
this country and Great Britain, Be,
cause she ran up great debt in her
great continental wars, and has been
able to carry the load, it is inferred
that wo may, without ruin, rival her
in piing up burdens for postority. A
correspondent sends us the following
estimates Of the comparative pressure
of the English and Amorl !aN debt:
Ny attention was called to this sub.
joct over one year since, and I then
made an examination into the English
debt, having been taught to consider
it debt never to bo paid, and feeling
great solcitude that we should not, by
overlooking consequences, run INFO the
same or worse condition. I found:
/. That the English deht in 1860
was a little less than 000,000,0)0, or
about $4 500 000,000; tnat the 'alne of
English property subject 70 tax waa in
1853 abou, $4,000, 100000
"T2. That in the fros States (or the
Unite 5tateal, according to the census
of 1862 the assessed raLue Of property
was: real estate, $t,5i7,l92 100; person,
properly, 81 1898, ,666,3l5 tota! boing
So 54O.347,4l4
3. That tho interest paid by England
il less than three pen cent. If there.
fore, we take 7,3D as our rate Of inter
est, and our debt at ($l.2000Q0, ,000)
one touSGnd tl00 hundred millions (and
no sensible man will think it le5sJ, or
ieht is now three times az great "A
Engiand's in proportion to c1p!tN and
interest PAID; and it, It's Mr, SpaulJjng
alleges, it will require $l646,634,3l5
IS to take us through 1864 to July !,
it Will add enough to make the debt Of
the United States practically sGv%2
times that Of England.
Without change nj system we are
probably so near national insolvency
that we shall be compelled 10 patch up
a peace Of s0mo sort before tho expira.
ton Of the year. The present system
was not constructed for duration; il
can no, possibly carry u' through a
long war; the longer it is continued the
worao off we shall be. II the bill now
before Congress shall pass, tho curren-
cy will become more and moro inl&toG
Tor :no ensuing four or five mouths
when the finances and the war vii.
probably break down together, and the
inevitable contraction that will follow
will ruin the whole commercaI and
creditor classes The financial pros
psct is even moro gloomy thon The
military.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08

SrHG CUEE "A poultico Of on,cns,
applied morning, noon and Dirht, for
three o. four days, will cure a teion.--
No matter how bad the case, splitting
the fnger Wi. 5e annecess4ry, if ;his
poultjce De used We have seen il
tried several times, and know :hGt the
remedy is sure, safe and speedy one.
Selma R6po1ter.
Winchester daily bulletin. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn) 1863-1863, 1863-03-08

G.g- The law 4ga,nst negroes coming
into the State of Indiana IS being rig
IDLY enforced in some portions OF tho
State An aboEtionlst named OsGoou,
at Plymouth, M4ranall county, wAS
fined $40 for employing 4 ccct-absni
lie had turned eft white E-2I ~
maka room for the negro