davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

The London correspondent of the Belfast lire
land) News Letter saws:
trade>man in Piccadillv mas made an as
founding discovery. As beneiactur of man
kind. the result OF his researches entities him 10
take rank with Coperncus. Calico, Hun er.
Newton. Wait. Stephenson. Dana. or any or all
the philosophers who have surrounded their
names with nimtus OF glory. This distinguished
person HIS met the wants of the age He h :
discovered crinoline which will not get into &c
centric or un0ecoming angles when ladies 90 into
omnibuSSes press through crowds. The article
in question is called the Ondina or wavei upon,
and the inventor thus describes its wonderful
properties
IL does swav with the unsightly results of the
ordinary hoops: aud so perfect are the wave like
bands hat lady NAV ascend a steep staff lean
against a table throw herself into AN arm chair
pass to her stall at the opera. or occupy a fourth
seat in a carriage. without Inconvenience to her.
self or Others. or pro, oking the rude rematks OF
Observers. besiues removing or modifying in an
important degree all thuse peculiarine~ tending ~
destroy the modes,y OF English women; aud.
lastly, il allows the dress To fall into graceful
folds. To be able TO modify IN peculiar degree
all these peculiar tendencies to DESTROY the mod
esty of English women il itself magnificent
achievement. far which the inventor deserves a
statue ia Trafalgar Square and monument in
Soho Bazaar
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
M EDlcAL.
MEDICAL.
How to Keep in Coed Health,
What is the Cause of Disease.

FUNHE PRIMARY CAUSE OF EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh Is heir tots impurtv 81 the blood. The biuod
become impure frm many causes Impure air or change
OF weather, unwboeSsrne food and exposure
the principal eau of mpurity Of the blood the symp
dull and heavs drowsneSs. constipation Of the rowes,
bed taste in the mouth, foul tongue. liver complains.
pains IN the back and legs loss OF appetite sleepess
Rhts collie cramp. pain and ghness "f the chest heart
burn. gu, AID rh-umati m, puking and purving. chis
and fevers OF less accompanying these and long
train OF troublesome and dangerous Affections al II
which be- an cured by taking few dses
OF DIR. STRICKLAND'> VEGETABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BILIOUS PILLS. They will purify the blood and put the
stomach. b. wells and liver In health, condition. They
articularly suitable for chronic and dis
eases. Every family and every soldier should keep a
supply OF these Pills as many iseases obvafed by
their They mid and safe medcns and can be
taken nj any time without danger of taking cold.
Sold by all Druggist. 10 any part recrbt Of
% cents and stamped envelop addressed DR. sTRlCK-
LAND, East Fourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

OF Heller.
--SULPHuR "A sulphur field of sxtv acres.
with dep"slt of from one to three feet in thick
ness. has been discovered ia Nevada Territory
That field must he near -
"A QurRr.-A dry goods clerk. of medical
turn of mind. wishes to know if Young ladies' with
n m,nia for shopping" bur no particular pre-
direction for bu,ng. may not properly be con
sidered cOunter-irtitantsl
AT a banquet to the English and French
admlrals and lades in New York "a few days
since. one feature of the entertainment was the
bills OF fare. which were little slken flags, Eug-
lish. French aud American. made double and
attached to little mahogany stats The bill was
printed in carmlne on the inside surface.
New HAMPSHIRE AND THE DRArr m ew
Hampshire J. IN bad stale. The Governor de-
minds from the Administration five regiments
from abroad. TO enforce the draft The Secreta
T, o. War refuses To grant the request. and The
Governor refuses To proceed without them What
an united and happy people we are getting 10 be!
-THE SwaRMs FROM MAssAcHusErrs-Ttr rs
stated IN the National Intellisencer that the
whole number OF soldiers obt lined under the late
draft in Massachusetts was $50. all Of whom
were sent Ia swell the Army OF the Potomac
Whit an enormous swell the swarms from Mas
eachu~eits mnst h I'VE Produced
Some young men talk about luck Good
luck is Ia get up six O'Clock in the morning:
good luck. II You have only shilling week is
10 live uls'n eleven pence and save penny
good luck Is To fulfill the comm ,ndments and To
do unto other people "a we wish them to do unto
Us. To get ON in the world they must avoid
tempt,tiunS, AMI have faith in God
"A HEAVY JUDGMENT "A judgment has been
render ell ia The D-trict Court of San Jose county
California, agsiust Daniel c Vance and r. n.
MrCullone. for the immense sum of 81 81 900
ono. ! he suit WAS brought by Morris Wise, to
recover oh note OF 81 300 given in ,nuary,
1901. 1T eight per cent per month compound la
teres'. the principal and interest amounting at
this time 10 tie above ,nm The attorney for
The plaintiff waived the rIle matter of Sl40, 900,
600 md consented to let the jud sment stand ut
500 .0nO 600
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
Welt Well lie, US begin again de moro

State suicide il not an bid a creed. II we push
il into an equalization Of the States There is no
reason whiIever, II thi- j. not States right gov
eminent, for giving New England. with less pop
ulation. = six times larger representation in the
United States Senate than New Y ,rk: SIX times
as mach power IN the m liking of Territories. or
in the ratification denominations. or the impeach-
ment of President All this j. wrong in pop
ular Government, and if this thing i tn be done
over again, let US now DO the right thing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
COUGH NO MORE.
Try StriCkla q DIS MelIinuOus
Cough Balsam,

This the best and cheapest remedy for Coughs, Colds
Hosrseness, Asthma, whooping Cough and Consumption
Everybody who has tried this excellent Bssam enbusi
astcay recommend il. Mrs. Mitchel Barr street, Gin
cinnati says she HIS been fearful sufferer with cough
Tor many bad 10 he able walk stairs
She took bottle of this Basam. and has b.en better
since, and advises ell who have Coughs Colds sad
Asthma 10 try this valuable Cough Basam. Fifty
per bottle. Sold by all Druggists aud sursd
East Fourth street. Cincinnati oci22 dSwly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04
MAR RE D.

RYAN DlLL-'n this city. November I'd, by Rev. B
Foster, Mr. PATRICK J. RYAN, Of California, and Nj
LIZZIE 7. CLAIR DILL of This city
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-04

LA GRASGE M .dsme La Gsange the Span
ish cantsirice. recently had > 400 bouquets. and
100 doves and canary birds thrown to her during
two performances.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13

sion Of the Old World to seek a home in the
New Too long has it been n burning shame to
America, that she has grown rich through the
sweat OF the African. Not only have Americans
enjoyed their labors, but also the manufacturing
people of England and Europe generally. All,
this was an s. irrepressible conflict" 1t could
not have been avoided, SO long as free and slave
labor were brought into conflict. Forces enter
ing into this conflict, have been gathering for
more than two hundred years. IL is a most sig
nifcant but remarkable fact, that the first slave
ship to Virginia. landed It's cargo of . human
chattels'' in 1920, the very same year that the
Pilgrims landed upon Plymouth Rock Then
commenced flowing two streams-the one dark
and turbid, the other clear and bright. The one
has been navigated by unpaid and forced labor,
and the other by free and liberty-lOving descen-
dants of the Pilgrims. These two streams have
mingled their waters along the territory Of the
Border States, and by skillful navigation and
compromises, the ship of state has been borne
along but the time had come when the question
must be settled, and settled forever, whether free
or slave labor shall rule, or whether North
America shall be under the government of free
men or shareholders. There is no evading this
conclusion. Whose heart does not leap for Joy,
when there is Il reasonable prospect that freedom
is IN trinmDh2 Yes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13

Let music swell the breeze.
And ring from all the trees
Sweet freedoms song;
Let mortal tongues awake.
Let all that breathe partake,
Let rocks their silence br ak,
The sound p~rolong."
"Our Fathers God . to thee,
Author Of liberty
To thee We sing.
Long may our land be bright
With freedoms holy light ;
Protect Us by thy might,
Great God. our king.''
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13
PACIFIC
Commercial Advertiser.
An American'S Reasons
for Thanksgiving.
BY REV. 5. c. DAMON.

a Discourse preached i'm Fort Street Church,.
Honolulu. August 9Th 1863, ON the oc-
casion OF a National Thanksgiving app
pointed by Pre.idcnt Lincoln.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1863-08-13

lPubIshed by request Of the Audience
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
FLORETTA-:
OR, THE FIRST LOVE OF HENRY N.

The historical incident, on which the fol-
lowing tale is tounded, is related in the
Chronicles of Nerac.
At Nerac, q neat little town, in the pro
vince Of Gascony, great festival was be-
ing celebrated in honour of the visit which
Charles XI king of France, attended by his
whole court was then paying to the court at
Navarro.
Amongst the number of those who &C.
companied the king was young Henry, Of
Bearn, and son of the Queen of Navarro,
who had hitherto received his education at
the court of Paris. Although only fifteen
years of age, he was as tall as most other
youths at eighteen. He had as yet, scarce
ly sign of down on his chin, but his heart
was as stout as the sword he carried and his
hands hard and strong, through the labor
rious work to which he had always accus-
toned himself He was rather wild
youth; rode, hunted, fenced, and danced,
equal to any at court, and climbed amongst
the mountains and rocks like kid. 1t was
however, impossible not to like the young
prince he was so amiable, so lively, and so
goednatuted; and when sometimes little
more extrayagant in his behavior than at
Others, it required bnt few words to remind
him of his duty, and he became again as
quiet as lamb, which in youth heir to a
throne was scarcely to be expected.
The people of Nerac, therefore took more
delight in gazing on the beautiful and limo.
cent Henry than on all the pomp of majes-
ty; their regards were fixed on him who
was deserving the highest honours, rather
on him 60 whom they were paid. The King
went about gravely and majestically, sell
dom condescending to return salutations
with which be was greeted, whilst Henry
acknowledged them right and left, with a
smile: and then in his smile there was so
much grace and lovetiness, at least such
was the opinion of the maids of Nerac, who
were no doubt very competent Judges in
the matter.
1t is true that in the retinue ofthe king were
several brave and hansome young men, and
amongst others the Duke de Guise, about
three years older than the prince of Bearn,
but he was regarded in friendly manner,
merely because he behaved so to others
The young duke was well aware of this,
| which most ,obably added to the dislike he
already bore to the Queen of Navarre's son,
Although they had both been brought up
at Paris as playfellows and companions of
youth, they had never been able to agree
for any length of time, which the king OF
France perceiving, and having almost con.
slant employment in setieing their little
disputes at length determined they should
seperate and that Henry should go to reside
with his mother.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
VOL. l..
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
SOLID LINES OF NoNPARRIL, tor soH,
tL' OR LESS, MAKE SQUARE.

oI-sprc1N NorIcRs Double the above rates. 81,
Ss.yearlv Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
20 the space occupied and the number Of changes
made. &c., ...;,. .>.. - ..
ars' TO be paid for in advance. T5 % -.
Business Cards not exceeding five lines sl0per year,
~ ca for six months, but for shorter period nothing
iii he counted less than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising is limited to
cha Advertisers own Immediate business; and all ad-
ertsements for the benefit of other persons we'll as
Illegal advertisements and Advertisements of auction
s and real estate sent in by them must be paid for
az the usual rates.
rSs- Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions, will be inserted until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Notices for Public Meetings to be charged in all cases
AZ full rates.
Marriages Notices of Funerals, and announcements
Of sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
weak, as he still kept going towards the

weak, as he still kept going towards the
spring. 55i yaH ia sab aag 75bar
She was already SO near, that she, heard
the splashing of the water, and saw through
the thieket the heads that had been SO re.
Gently dug. With q tremendous joy she
also saw a spade sticking in the earth close
by s-i-r q, .o~s,,a0 ,s ,ssy.r4,....-
$50 he himself can't be far of, thought
Floretta, Gas he has left his things here
Perhaps he's only gone to get some flower
roots. Pll hide myself and watch him.
She went softly behind . scoppice of elm,
from which she could sec everybody that
approached the spring, '.''.s
- Concluded Mo,,ddy.3 ;y1i1od,
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-21
(From the Louisville Journal.)
"A VISION OF PEACEl!

u Il ~
Col. Samuel Ross, 20 tn Connecticut Volunteers,
the Military Post Of Stevenson, Ala,
he following lines respectfully inscribed by the
Iuthor. 81 ~ '-----A o. ''.' ,-'.. $3.50
-wx. II. HARRIS JOHNSON, srEvRNsoS, ALA
Up from the Land waling went,'
Sadly, bitterly Wild
cs The moan Of the weeping widow blent
l--.A With cries Of the orphan'd child.
Times red tide ran hurrying on
In crimson Courts Of Death
Disease was lying, pale and wan.
.--- With fetid, feverish breath.
Carnage svept-a conquering wave
Over the mourning Land,
Want and Woe, in the garb Of the grave,
----'.A Went weeping, hand in hand.
Famine staggered adown the hill
Into yawing tomb;I
While treason hourished and prospsrsd still
~-.- BGghting Nations bloom.
Hate, with glittsring. wclAsh eye,
Clutched at his victims throat,
And, smiling, waiting to see him die,
Over the corse 10 gloat. So ~
Oppression trampled his iron heel
Upon Manhood's noble breast,
And the sunlight flashed upon rssking steel
Avarice lurked with noiseless tread,
And a conscience blank and cold,
To cheat the living to rob the dead,
And worship his idol-Goldi
Murder grasped the cleaning knife,
Laughing fendish laugh,
And sought the leaping Fountain OF Life,
49, Its crimson Hood to quaf.
T.,no- al he tho nj faor
With trembling limbs and weak;
Up and down thro' the valleys drear,i
.- - Over the mountains bleak.
Scarlet Sin, with painted cheek,
And bold, black, wicked eye,1
Enwrappsd in gorgeous robe, to seek,
New victims, wandered by.
Blsck Ruin over Nation burst,
That once so great had been,i
And all was lost in raging thirst
For the life-biood of our kin.
Hope was strivining vain to urge
Her way thro' the storm-tost sea-
But her form was lost in the foamlng surge
Where the waves rose wild and free.
Rstribution sternly stood
On the rocky shore, where, wrecked,
Lay the fondest hope of the great and good
The Offspring Of Intellect
Sorrow was sitting with foul Disease,
Pale, hollowed-syed, and lean,
And never sight to soothe or please,
Ny weary eyes had seen.
Till an Angel came, divinely fair,
From the wondrous Spirit Land,
With spotless robe and shining hair,
And an Olive in her hand.
Her name was peace, her mission Lovsl
And the olive-branch she bore
Was sent by the King of Kings above,
balm for the wounds Of yors.
And at her coming quick was hushed
The bugle blast Of Mars;
And Liberty, with ardour flushed.
Burst all the prison bars.
Then one wide, universal shout,
OF harmony that broke
From this great Nations being out,
The answering echoes woke.
And as Aurora sweetly kissed
The dropping crest of Mars,
Uprising came through the morning mist
Columbia-crowned with stars
And then the Nation joined and healed
Her starry flag unfurled
And stood, in majesty revealed,
The Peer Of all the wcrd
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
VickSburg.

The steamer Adeline has arrived
from Vicksburg. She left the feet
still opposite the city. A terrible
snow storm was in progress. The
ram Queen of the West ran the block.
ade and braved the rebel batteries, on
Monday morning. at daylight. Over
100 heavy siege guns belchcd forth
their contents upon her as she steam
ed swiftly past The noise of cannon.
aiding was terrific. A rebel boat al
80 opened fire upon the Queen, which
the Queen returned, and crippled the
rebel steamer. The Queen then pass
ed to the foot of the canal, and there
stayed until l p. m, when she left for
the point below. A line of lower bat
terics then opened upon her. The
Queen went through in safety-nobody
hurt. 1t is feat, the accomplishment
OF which should make Capt. Souther-
lands name stand among the best and
bravest Union officers. The Queen,
ut the lower batteries, was under fire
for three-quarters Of an hour.
Preparations for great demon
stration were in progress. The wa
ter is running through Farragut's
ditch, or canal, as it is called, at a
slow rate. It is about FIVE feet wide.
Efforts arc making to deepen il. 1t
is about one mile and half long,
and only about half Of it is command.
ed by the enemy's guns.
Steam dredging machines have been
sent for, with which it is proposed
to deepen the canal.
There has been no indication Of
success from Port Hudson. Sickness
among our troops still continues.
Many of our troops are down with the
diarrhea. No doubt is entertained at
the feet of the ultimate fall Of the
rebel stronghold. X
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12

A few days since very large Union
demonstration took place in one of the
Halls at Burlington. The largest
Hall in the State was damned 10 an
unprecedented manner. Judge Rorer
presided. Excellent speeches were
made early in the evening by Messrs.
Newman, Guelick, Heider and Tracy.
Major General Blunt. of Prairie Grove
notority, happened in town and was
escorted to the Hall. His address
made the Copperhcads writhe ia mad
ness. The meeting wound up with
telling speeches from Judge Rorer
and 10. Holiday. The Hawk Eye
says It was the biggest and best meet
ing ever held in Burlington.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
Short Work with the Bushwhac kers.

General Loan, commanding the cen.
trail district of Missouri, has issued
orders that all bushwhackers guerril.
las, robbers, confederate recruiting
officers, emissaries assuming to act
under rebel authority. found in that
military district, shall be promptly
executed by the FIRST commissioned
officer into whose hands they may be
delivered, and all persons knowingly
hsrboring or aiding or abetting such
parties. shall suffer like punishment,
and their houses be destroyed, and all
their personal property on the prem.
Uses seized and appropriated for the
Naturalization of Union citizens.
Any officer failing to promptly execute
this order will be courtmartialcd for
disobedicnce Of orders. FlT
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
The Early Physical Degeneracy Of
AMERICAN PEOPLE.

JUST PUBLISHED BY DIR. STONE,
Physicion to the Troy Lang and Hyyienie Institute
A Treatise on the Causes Of Early Physical De-
cline of American People the Causes Of
Nervous Debility, Consumption and Maras-
mus.
THIS Work qf high moral tone, written in ckaae, VT
thrilling iangsag arTals directly 10 tie moral
Of ALL PiREN7S and Guardians especially, dddiliRg
scivttfc and relidt]e ais and treatment for cure
win be sent by Mail on receipt Of two Is cents)
Stamps.
Parents and Guardians Young Men and Ladies',
Fail not TO send and get this book.
wd Of solemn Considerations adySce 10 tAse wAo sci reflect
class Of maades prevail toa fearful extent In
mnnity, booming at least lO0O 900 youth o both sexes,
annually to an early grave Those dseaseases are very
Symptoms are Nervous Debility, Relaxation and exhaus
ton Marasmus wasting and consumption c the whole
body shortness Of breathing hurried breathing
the heart; Asthma, Bronchitis and Sore Throat shaking
OF the Hands aud Limbs aversion 10 society and to bu
siness study dimness Of the Eye Sight, loss Of
nv dizziness OF head neuralgia pain in various parts Of the
body pains in the back or limbs, lumbago, dyspepsia
indigestion, rreguary c the bowels deranged sections
Of the Kidneys and other glands of the body Ieucor
rhma or Flcur Abs &c vrulent diseases in both Male
aud Female Likewise Epilepsy, Hysteria and nervous
Spasms.
Now in ninety nine cases out Of every one hundred
all the above named disorders and host Of others not
named as Consumption Of the Lungs and that most in
sdions and wiley form Of Consumption Of the SPINAL
their seat and origin In diseases Of the Pelvic yscera
Hence the want OF Of the old school practice
treating symptoms only.
Ir Andrew Stone, Physician TO the Troy Lung and
HYGIENE Institution Is engaged In treating this class
OF modern maades with the mort astonishing success.
The treatment adopted by the Institution Is is has
ei upon scientific principles, with new discovered RENE
dies without minerals poisons The facilities Of cure
such that patients be cured at their homes in any
part Of the country from accurate descriptions Of their
case by letter, and have the medicines sent them by
mail or express Printed interrogatorcs will be forwar-
dcd on application.
~ Consumption Cstarrah and diseases of the throat
Cured well at the home Of patients the ttution
by sending the Cold Medicated nhalng Blsamc vapors
with inhaler and ample directions TO. their USE and d.
rect correspondence.
A5- Patients applying Tor interrcgatories advise,
must inctse return stamps, 20 meet attention.
A1- The attending Physician will be found at the In
sthnton fr consultation from A. NJ 10 eP NJ Of each
day. sunday, in the forenoon.
Address Ia. ANDREW STONE,
Physician to the Troy Lung and Hygienic Institute and
for Diseases Of the Heart Throat and Lungs 20
fifth st., Troy, N. Y.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-02-12
City Jewelry Store.

When you go TO McGregor, IL you want q
nice Watch, call ON w. A. Giles, at the City
Jewelry Store. II you want clock that you
can depend upon, call ut the City JeweIry
Store. Ii you want first rate Jewelry Of any
kind, call ut the City Jewelry Store If you
want silver or plated-ware, a gold pen, a pock-
ct knife, portmonae or wallet, call at the City
Jewelry Store. II yon want your watch re-
paired SO that you know it will be right, 20 to
w. A. Giles at tho City Jewelry Store-he
warrants all his work and You can depend
upon him, SO just call on him when you 20 to
McGregor you want any thing in his line.