davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28

1has step Not eeceesl0n) once taken
can never be recalled; and all the bale
ful and whitening consequences that
follow will rest on the convention for all
comirg time. When we and our poster
ity shall see our lovely South desolsted
by the demon of war, i0htch ths act Of
yours iOiH iileUitablg tltsise and bring forth !;
when our green fields Of waving harvest
shall be trodden down by the murder
Gus sOldieFy and fiery car Of war sweep
ing over our land our temples Of justice
iAia IN ashes; Sll the horrors and desc
lAuons Of war upon us soio bst dts en-
Ve,a''oa i0itl os hsld Irresponsible for IT. and
~no pat him who shall have given his
tele Tor The uDwise and ill-timed meas
sre; - l honestly think and believe,
- =. = as'a q srset aooast or de suicidal
re present geawutioa, and probably
etfssa and szsrratsi /, 1900, -. ~
=. ~. .'.e, for te vide and desolstisg min
I - lee..sesl7 fellow shis aef ,r6.,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-11-28
gauk-8nte gist.
CORRECTED DAILY by LEE g. DUNN CO.,
No. rs UNION STREET.

Rs- These quotations are Tor United States TreSs
ury Notes. Ohio. Indiana, and Kentnck1.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
J.. q. GILBERT & Co.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, q AND LIQUORS.
76 and rs Jefferson st.. DAYTON. O

IUU street, N''''' ~ y Ni1 70 'euer'o-
80 hhds n land Porto Rico sugars, at 10 aud
100 hbls recilhed whisky,
Jefferson ri. - 80 ''N'
Nais Ka7ns' Figs and prues, At 70 and ls Jefer,o
20 KITS No. Mess ShRd; 10 BIDS do Herring Ala,
lrtct. ~ ''''' W S'"'IH't
/, splees leelined Sugars, Alum, Rosin Tar quIphu,
~ aud u Jefferson street. ''' ''e 81
w %skeis Chhinpaign Wine; 80 boxes ~ Esiep Cisi
Of, on hand, at 10 and rs Je nafAon street 1s' .r
& Nv b9is OF every variety Vf Virginia Tsbaoco ,iis
fe.elNed NJ ~ and rs Jefferson street - '
~ half chests GunpOwder Imperial and yonr, a,
arson street. ~ 'u ~, .o %
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
Btilotng.
Fhe Old Established Binderl

THOS. w. uODELL,
OukNkk OF MAIN AND THIRD STREET oyFr
TUE UNION TELEGRAPH oFFICE
MANUFACTUREs all kinds Of LANK BooKsiet
WI County otees, Banks, Rail Road Ofhees Bus
ness Men, and others His work conprlses evsr i.
''iie, nom 20 cents up to ss6Oper quirs, ~
nss ~" lsa o5 M9ie paper used on Bask wos
ie-ired; N PLAN or glt; and having the tools 6c, TO-
merry used by morGs, aud by Calender he Il
6" uatih all volumes bouhd BY them
pld Books rebound, and made TO look letter tbs .
ahen new '
Music bound in any style desired, and paced A con
Vanience never beore ohered here, viii music fin,h
- HIS PAGING MACHINE 10 the only ON. h, an .
0l.y, anu rs Que Of the most Important Inventions
ne present Day. IL will accunfely page and uinnl.
Books, Cheeks, Draits Eailroad B6oEs and par,.I
and any KIND u Hanks, a. hlyA % Ton Ls0usai,d
r. w. u; also pays very particular attention 10 me
pafing all kinds OF Bidgks with Ifl,tsa Head H
Road and other work requiring Deaness, and dispnrn
a. Having recently greatly added 10 his Ahead.
the public. |..I ' F''
a. lie refers 10 the County Officer OF hsntsou,s, .
freae, barks, and 10 the various hanks RgIlro, 4
work. I' .t."ty
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
FOR SALE BY

VIM Wensthon and W W Stewart, Dayton George l.
Beyer Miamshurg; Stocklager, Union; } c ARder,
son, CentToWllei Myers, New Lehanoni II JackAOu.
Chamhershnrgj n Bauer, Harrisburg; b Divine,
townsville; Arnold Lmbert, South Abingdon Jacob
amyer, West Baltimore; J Rookie Co., Germantown
W MURPHY, Nandaliai Niokols, Liberty ID Raes,
Farmersyille; Heyerling& Herr, salemi w Pyrmont,
Williams a SWaner, West Baltimorei Parker Bro, a
Co.. ParkersbuTg, and by Druggists and Merchants
generally throughout the United States and Cana
das. del6dly
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
North American Fire Ins. Co.

ASSETS. 1tl
Gash saa Gssh items Sacs GO
!, oellsssrsls l'Is 70
tonaa. ,.,,,,.....,.. Cs,iCs 60
ahsFes goi,sl' 20
Hartford and New Haven aud New York
osn.r.l RAilroad shares qs.s7s NJ
Accrued lnterest, tremlums due, and All
,ao'ner proper'y % The company.~e.s.. 2,sst 10
Total Msrhes isi 50
sm LIABILITIES.
Unsettled Losses. ..,.,S i5Gcs $
o..ss .-.... ssss.s2l os
S-ts.A4 NlNH,tN1 10
oet Piess to,3&N ,afa ts
Policies issued BY JOHN n. sTOPPELMAN,
10 Agent Al Dayton.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
Width 2.-Flrst col.
FACTS ARE STURRORN THINGS !

Hear what the philadelphia correspondent says in the
Commonwealth, Wilmington, Delaware, 9Th Of April,
1859.
BritIeh Army and Who styes himself the English Bo.
tahio Physician has Of late gained extepsve repua
ou here by his skin in curing all manner Of compa
Some Of his patients have oonversed with, and they
pronounce hs remedies and mode Of treatment as very
superior Some have boon restored as If by magic The
medicine he used h distilled BY himself rom various
herbs possessing curative properties.
"While acting in the army he devoted his leisure
moments to thorough study Of the effects produced by
certain medicinal roots and herbs all manner OF ds
eases II seems hO has found and speedy remedy
for all tho Ills that flesh Is heir to- His practice 10
already extensive and Is daily increasing In the com
as large number here have testified that they owe not
only their present good hcahh, but their lives to the
skin Of this English Botanic Physician" His Office Is at
a No. SO EAST FIFTH STREET,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
| lll Groceries, &e.
By the Way, Have You Heard
the News
tf j. a, MINICK,
LAS received his new Spring Stock, large, well-se.
IL lected and Of the best quality
Mrs. A. called and got one dollar'sworth Of
NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIOK55.

Mrs. A. called aud got one dolar'sworth Of
NINE GENT SUGAR, AT MINIoKs.
The incest kind.
Mrs b. got one d5llars worth OF The incest END
TKN CENT SUGAR, ar MlNiCK's
Mrs .. got dollars worth or the choicest uua.
ty Of
ELENEN CENT SUGAR, Al MINIoKs.
NJ b. says that he got the best quality Of qreeu
RIO COFFEE AT J.A. MINIOK's,
That be ever drank and Mrs. B. says she got the TO-
eat Of
GREEN TEA AT J. A. hINICK's.
While every body calls gets some OF that excelleu,
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, Al ). A. MINOR.
Mr. NJ says he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT ]. Al MINIGK's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply
NO. MAoKEREL, AT J. A. MTNIUK,s
Both tor sire and quality cannot be excells in this or
any other market.
He invites all g call At his establishment and To-
pect his stock OF = f-"
CHOICE DRIED FRUIT
U0FFEkS AND TEAS
.-.... ........ SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety OF Groceries 10 he eeeb
N the eity. HIS large establishmentis on the
Corner or Market and Jefferson s,..
mar29y
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
GLORIOUS NEWS FOR THE LADIES.
A PREVENTIVE TO HAVE CETL-
pREN.

Of March, 1852;
Wa are decidedly opposed to drugs and to advertised
remedies for the prevention Of having children, butW
from every source when n Il for the relief Of suffering
humanity. fact has come 10 our knowledge that
ought to DO promulgated and widely circulated Tor tho
benelt Of those ladies whoso hHlic9ts heAth makes 10
necessary TO prevent any increase Of family.
About twelve months aRr marriage, lady Of our &C
quantance gave birth daughter, but her suisrings
great her physicians despared OF her reooT
cry This made her dread the very thoughts OF again be-
coming mother. She tried every thing to prevent n
repetition huerngs, but without 1ucceedng Two
years after marriage she again confined but her au
ernEa were 90 great that the child died. and her ow life
was despared or She told BY heF family physician
that she had any children he earod her life would
bs tho forfeit As all the remedies she had tried before
bad faed she applied to the Botanic Physician, DR..
RAPHAEL, ttEf Ei tl
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
GOOD NEWS FOR SINGLE MEN
MARRIAGE.

Hear what the baltimore correspondent of the Odd
follow, Doonsboro Maryland, said on Thursday tho Sist
Of May, 1850; go. 49,.
lion having been performed by the English Botanic Ply
sciAn feel Il my duty having knowledge Of teui TO
state tho hc believing that IN doing may do service
TO tho suffering One eass In OF young
man IN this cyis worthy Of note He had become tue
victim OF habit the more ainsion 70 which causes
uder and afsr yeafs ofsuerng and dootoFng gave up
All hopes Of recovery. He wished to marry and was
dearly beloved by sweet girl as ever nsped words
lie dared not wed on account Of the shattered state
systom lie sought relief At the hands OF the o-
uie Physcan, and, astoniahipg ~ tmay seem Al tho
lIo and vgor of youth has SyturTsd, and he % now
tho happy 1lthor Of pair Of bright boys." .s
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-04-28
CINCINNATI
PRIVATE, SECRET, AND vnNERIAL
nISEAgES sd ,.Hs., S T

without tho use Of Mercury, without hindance from
business and without fear Of discovery or exposure No
deadly polsona, such arsonic nux vomca opium, or
any other posons. No mercury nor any deadly minerals
-nothng but purely Vegetable Dotsncal Hemclles arc
nsed by this wonderful Botanic Physician. His Botanic
Remedies yet failed to cure tho most Obstinate
ahd lie most dangerous oasea and TO all mercury
aud other Impurities from the system when all other
Remediea had failed Medical Journal.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-10
FROM CHARLESTON.


FROM CHARLESTON.
7yonrpees MONROE, Sept 9.-Tne Rich
1r~.;mor tho 2th instant contains the
mona N''il0Il71 - 1'A>
following;
CHARLESTON, Sept. 7.-Moius Island was
..,o4o3 Yesterday afternoon. The enemy
6F%'0a''" = -, . +bo ,,oat e
had ad'&Il 'eo tl'9'A S'pP''7 - ~, ,.19 =
Wagner, and It being lmpossioie 10 lo'o ~
Bpapregard ordered It's evacuation, which took
-,,o. - noon The enemy holds Cummings
9l"'' :. "I'or,' - 49, o;+u
folnt' III i1' 'l0.' y -.
Heavy 1ung IS no" going 0ll 0o' "00A eI'0
monitors and our batteries. on Sullivan Is
;or4 ona Fort NTonItrie
M, n;.L,oud Urb;o of The Sth inst has
lhc 1Sio'1'''o.'' &c
the following dlSpatcn'
CHARLESTON, Sept; The bonn mDardmen1
gas kept UP without lntermlss1oh al oay leS1
terday, and far into the night, Abont Ioo OF OF
our men we're killed aud wounded al Batteries
Wagner and Gregg: lho attempt TO asSaol5
Gregg was ropulsed before the enemy had
completed then landing; Great havoc IS sup
posed to have baen, played IN the enemy $
boat by eur grape and canister ~ a. qaIh yes
Gerday, the enemy having S9yahcso - Cnei5 sap~
peTS up otne very mouS11 O wagner a1o ~ II o71
l9gjmpossi5ie to hold the island longer, General
beaoregard ordered It's eyaona5lon "nlcn w was Is
executed between 8 p. III. and ! a. a: ~, WIN
success we. spiked the gun, OF . " agner an ana
regS and vltdEe" nos3;a;ry - tos roIcs patg me5
g. Ony one barge eon1alillHs iNGt'e l7I d 1ue1':
vas captured me I e enemy az" tlo'o' 0'''''
mngs Tolnt, IN 1oi' We" ol 'NS '1'}'
Al IS qulet tflls li;ornihS> J:a4,h
from Najor Gen. Stephen h1ilot, conmahdlng "a
81 cOTt oUlhteEs dAHoo!ceS S0"'@ n"s u = Io0
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-10


that two 1000 ton iton-clads, combining the
ram and monitor principles, are being buht by
Laird, at Birkenhcad, for the Southern COME /
eracy. One Of these IS already launched. lhey
are plated with tour-iuch iron; each carr5 two
turrets, y inches thick, and have formidable
rams projecting from their stems. Each tur-
ret will carry two 200 FOUNDER rlt1ed guns, and
each vessel will be aimed in addition with
two 1OO-pounder stern-chasers. The guns
were ready at Preston, Lancashire, and would
be shipped and put on board In the Irish
Channel. The ram which was launched was
expected to sail within four days after the
Scosia LETT and the second would be launched
by the time the first saile1.
In order to facilitate their speedy compile
ton, work was kept up on them night and
day, several gangs being employed to relieve
cath other throughout the twenty four hours.
1t is evident that no effort nor expense was
being spared to push forward the work. SIN
clair and Maury Of the Conf7de navy
were daily in Laird yard, inspecting the pro
gress Of the vessels and urging the builders
forward,
Ram No. was launched under the french
flag permission for that purpose being gwen
b. the French Consul at Liverpool.
The New Bedford Mercury says it has the
best Of reasons for expressing the belief that
before this combined attack by the Federal
forces has been made in the vicinity Of the Sa-
bine Pass, upon Texas. Some Of Grant :
troops are acting in concert with the feet, and
the prenarations have been Of such a charac-
ter as to make success certain The Mercury
says that the r. S. government appreciates
the importance Of the occupation Of Texas at
once, before Louis Napoleon gets a toothoId
there and the movement is with this desgr
Large desertions occurring IN the Thirty
third New Jersey regiment, organizing at
Nawark. a detachment Of the Third Vermont
was placed on guard and on Tuesday night
during an attempted escape three recruits
uora killed and four wounded. On the day
following, the regiment was drawn up on the
wharf, and being obliged to wait there during
the whole afternoon for transports, several men
became unruly and were shot dead Six have
thus been killed and more trouble is appre-
hended. They have been disarmed.
The Military Commission at Columbus, hy.,
has recently tried large number OF cases:
among others that Of the negroes who, short
time ago, murdered the Beckham family, The
proceedings Of the commission have nor yet
been published, but it appears that three OF
the negroes we're sentenced to be hung and
that they have suffered for their crime, They
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-10

p;<.hmord nancrs Of Tuesday last contain
the following:
CHATTANOOGA, Ser TENDER G. With the
exception Of few shells thrown at our pom
toone Yesterday, nothing has occurred to break
tj,a ,noporony at shis place The enemy seems
quite Inactive both above and belo" this plat"
R,t there IS no further Indication OF an tack.
'rhc hest informed persons think that no at
+ack will he made here, but an effort VIII DC
made TO flank Us.
Four nriyates, four regulars, and one OF
Ro,earans' telegraph operators were captured
Yesterday near Running Water bridge
ATLANTA Sept 7.-Psssengers from Chat
tanooga report force of the enemy at haSa-
hatcl,;e. We learn from Rome, Georgia, mat
another force IS advancing on that point All
acconnts concur in stating that the feeling and
disnoyition Of the army is one Of great desire
r. meet the enemy, and confluence IN th: re-
suit.
From East Tennessee thore Is no recent
movement 70 report
The New York World III all article headed
ssVar with Japan fears that Captain Nc
Donoa]. Of the Wyoming, is not the right man
in the right place, and while 1t grat1hes the
natural vanity Of the y. ). to hear OF one o1
is vessels in distant sea, sinking war YES
sells and silencng forts, while the representa-.
t;vcs Of great powers like France and t08!and
are hesitatiDg what course to pursue: yet It IS
clear that nothing but the gravest emergency
will Justify the commander Of the Nyomal'n{s
in his attack upon the l.aneck ana oaucene'o'
and the forts at Semioaseki Straits, 1T pre-
e;is feleraI al commander was made catspa| OF BY
the EngIish and French, so that Whatever 4T T
credit ere The T. S. might have had N Japan
wond be destroyed by its vessels beng tn9
frsf "a open the war 1t is clear that EngIaIo
vas ,z,s hent on war with Japan: All her dlp?
macv for the past three years has oeen % 'El1f
tate the japanese government INTO some act q
,r;oonce that woulti justify the seizure OF some
u t, the norts Of that nation The true policy was
obv1ous|y y s not to take part III the struggle D9t
% - ont as the final umpire and reap equal az
~, e<as with the most favored nations. we
ar IN no condition to take part IN war ;'galnst
Ionan 1[9 AZ ~ and the commander who would force
sncl an issue upon his country deserves 'n7
severest ccnsure.
=. !, l.,,, porf t1lb20n taken from
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-10


! a;enatch from Port Gibson taken from
ehc Western papers makes the ren'arka1''
statevent that Gen. Blunt with an array o Only
f;~e @ hundred strong crossed the Arkansas Ri'-
o. N the 23d uIt.. and offered battle 70 me
- ~, 1avo,a Gpnerals Steele and Cooper, who
commanded II 900 men. MISUNDERSTANDING
ob' tIa a;sna,;rv Of numbers, We are told that The
(a,,{a1erates ~ after slight resistance, com
menced retreat, which soon became a d!s'r-
derlv fight. General Blunt pursued one ''u''-
5rad miles to PenyviIle, at whlch s .tn5, point he
the tbe C0pfeaerste commissary depot ,tja4 tlenf
si s:t6e pnrsui1 was abandoned and uen' D'pnt Szs
+,rne5| rILv toward Fort Smith which place ne f1as
doubtless captured
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-06
The Southern Soldiery.


The Cincinnati Enquirer contains long
letter from the special correspondent of
the London Times, dated from Culppep-
per Courthouse, Virginia. We have only
room for one extract;
"Meanwhile in the shelter of the dense
woods about Culpepper, i'll wonderful spir-
its, with physique inetiably improved since
the bloody day at Sharpsburg, are clus-
tered the tatterdemalion regiments of the
South. 1t is strange thing to look at
these men, so ragged, slovenly, sleeveless,
without superfluous ounce of flesh up
on their bones, with wild matted hair, in
mendicants' rags, and to think when the
battle flag goes to the front, how they can
and do fight. "There is only one attitude
in which / never should be ashamed Of
vour seeing my men, and that is when
thew are fighting" These were General
Lees words to me the first time | ever
saw him; they have been confirmed by
every other distinguished officer in the
Confedcracy. There are trumphs of dar-
ing which these poor ragged men have at
tempted, and attempted successfully, in
this war, which have never been attempt
ed by their Sybarte opponents. Again
and again they have stormed batteries
formdably defended at the point of the
bayonet; nothing of the kind has ever
been attempted by the Federals. Again
and again has General Stuarts cavalry
surprised Federal camps at night; no Con.
federate camp has been surprised since
the beginning of the war. One or two
regiments of these tattered men will
stand firm, though attacked by over
whelming numbers of the enemy, and
will constantly, under such circumstances,
successfully hold their ground. Reverse
the conditions and see how long Federal
regiments would bear such brunt.
Lastly, even small bodies of these men,
under favorite commander like "Stone.
wall" jackson, have again and again
thrown themselves on the flank or rear
of immense armies of the Federals and
done desperate execution. Where has
any thing of the kind ever been attempt.
ed by their opponents? It is neyertail.
ing source of wonder and admiration to
the observer to see these men, so miseIa-
bly, found in every respect, SO scantilv
Ted, 50 destitute OF blankets, ana yet s0
cheerful and lghtbearted under every
privation, so resolute and ipdomitabe in
suffering and ia doing, SO Irresistible in
the field. 1t is a lesson in the duty oI
everyday life which no man can watch
without improvement and advantage
Say what anybody likes, these are the
true heroes of the memorable struggle for
Southern independence. No one would
wish to deny to tho commanding Gene.
rails their full need of praise for the con
duct Of operations on the field; but they
would be the last man to deny that high.
er praise is due to the suffering but in.
domitable rank and file who have borne
cold and hunger and inadequate food and
endless privations without n murmur,
and yet have never bated jot Of heart
or hope,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-06
Punch on Butler.

After quoting from the Times that
Beast Butler has caster TO prove the
harmlessness of his ragouts, wears coat
of mail, etc., PUach says:
How pleasing to know that the Yam
kee Haynau lives in Continual fear of the
life which he deserves to lose But it is
to be hoped that nobody will assassinate
him; because, if half of the tales Of his
atrocities are true, his blood ought not
to be shed BY bullet or dagger, or carried
with complimentary poison. Buffers
circulation should be arrested by legal
ligature; at least it is right that the law
should be finished y that means on the
person of any malefactor or monster
Judith would not have cut Holofernes'
head Off she had any reasonable expec
tation that he would come TO be hanged.
So, long live General Butler in dread oi
assassination with the probability Of the
ga,lows looming in the distancel But
lers die many times before their deaths
so let them, and serve them right.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1863-03-06
Stephen A. Douglas,

The Mobile Register takes occasion OF
some reference to past issues to remark:
Douglas was the last of the Romans Of
the United States Senate. He had his
faults and great enes. But out of the
mist of all his frailties, his giant intellect
and patriotic spirit loomed grandly up
His love for his country typified by the
old Government and Constitution,
amounted to an idolatry; and when he
saw il about to. pass away in the storm
and darkness of revolution, his big heart
was broken. The disruption of the Un-
ion was the knell of his death.
The day that the Southern Commission
ers left Washington, en- route for the
South, telegraphic dispatch was receiv-
ed by their confidential agent in Wash
ington, and forwarded to them at Balti-
more, from General Beauregard at Charles
ton, informing them that he would open
fire at four o'clock the next morning up
on Fort Sumter. This gentleman met
Judge Douglas on the Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and communicated the intelligence
to him. Our informant stated that his
eyes filled with tears, and he said, "this
is the beginning of the end, and shall
not, and you may not live to see the end"
For all that happened after his gigan-
tic efforts in the Senate to stay the mad.
ness of tho Lincoln Government, had fail.
ed, he is not responsible. lie gave himself
up to a, a,temtper victims are marked
on the grayestones Of the great in intel
lect all over the land. 1t was under the
spell of this destroyer that he was drag
ged to the hustings to make that fatal
speech in Illinois which belied his whole
public history, and mas left the only stain
that sulhes his fame "a q statesman.