davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-02-21

About q month since an extensive hospital
Tor the accommodation OF al the corps OF the
army OF the Potomac, was established at Wind
nHl Point, Va. Since then It has been in &C
tive operation, and has had as many as SIX
thousand patients within its precjnts at one
time. Yesterday, orders were received to
abolish t. and establish division hospitals =
! he work OF removing it has commenced, and
VII be completed in the course Of a day or two.
thereafter each division hospital will he by it
self.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

= how anxiously we prayed for it. 1t
seemed that it was not to be, for the wild
delirium still rushed on, until at last his eyes
closed, aud we deemed him dead. Touch
ing his face to see if itw SO, he stirred,
and then in a clear, cheerful tone, that
rose SO strongly above the groans and sighs
of other suffers said, " Tell mother all /
wanted was one drink Of water from our
cold well /; and that l was always for God
and my country" That was all he laid
quiet for few minutes, then passed on to
TIE world where no sound Of strife ever
comes, and where God himself bends to
welcome those who for truth dare TO die.
LouisviNe, February 1868.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

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nor ,,o,,,a arons &c aa., ra,h., - ~. a.,
srs The l;ndlv rain .o.,a a..ar s.,r 80
ba;,s,o,n nor fog ,,;vsrs;fv .,,e f.oa - ~
skv. onr naked ,,ohe wo,,d ,,rn - ,.n-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

There is, in the breast of every human
being restless wish for happiness. This
desirable good is sought for in the charms
Of music, in groves of science, in the de-
lights of friendship, in the solitude of re-
tirement, and in the bustle of worldly pleas
ure. In short, it is sought for every where
but at the right source. Sin has SO divert
ed the right object, that it walks over the
world in perpetual activity, and finds no
rest. Now religion draws the soul to its
proper centre, quenches its thirst for world
ly pleasure, and enables it to say" The
Lord is my portion, therefore will trust
him."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
Power Of a Boa Constructor.

/ His mode of attack gave me an insigh
into the method by which this species 0
snake destroy animals. The teo,h Of th,
boa-constrictor being long, bent, and turne,
back, something in the shape Of a fish-hook
which the snakes dart out aud seize hold O
their prey; then drawing their heads back
again, they pull the animal to the grounc
at once, and coiing round it. commence the
crushing process. This power Of squcex
ing must be enormous. On attempting to
skin This animal the muscles inside had the
appearance Of strings Of rope extSu1is. i
from the head TO the tail; these he seemed
to have the power of contracting or extend
ing, SO that a part that might be three feet
long, as he coiled himself around your bodR,
could be instantly reduced to about foot.
BY this means giving any one in his en-
brace very tolerable squeeze. have
before remarked that these snakes are not
considered dangerous to man, as they are
not poisonous and if those attacked had
= \. .
sharp knife, and managed to keep their arms
free, Mr.. Snake would get the worst of it.
If one happened, however, to be asleep,
and a boa-constrictor then became familiar,
he might so have wound himself round arms
and body as 10 prevent knife from being
used. | have no doubt that they have
power enough sufficient to crush any man
to death in few seconds, did they once get
themselves comfortably settled around his
ribs; but / never heard of such case dur
ing my residence at Natal, although made
every inquiry from the Kaffirs. Formerly
there was great deal of superstition
among the Kaffirs with regard to this snake
and person who killed one had to 60
through quarantine OF purify ing now,
however, the Kaffirs do not seem to care
much about them. / saw an old fellow
near the Umbalo River pinning large
boa-constrictor to the ground with several
assaes, to prevent its wriggling he had
about dozen different ones stuck into his
body, and seemed to think few more
would do no HARM He told me that the
snake was great rascal, and had killed a
calf of his some time before; that he had
long watched the opportunity of catching it
out of its hole, and at last found it So when
a smart race of some yards ended in the
Kafiir assagving the veal eater.-Among
the Ka6irs Of South africa.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10


SuPERABUNDANcE OF MEN.-There is
according to the census, an excess Of 1885,
258 males over females in the United States.
This fact is noteworthy and ought 10 quiet
the apprehensons of those who feared the
war would cause an undue preponderanee
of women after peace was declared. No
matter how bloody the war may be, or how
long it may last, it cannot make away with
three quarters Of million of lives. The
waste of life may make the sexes nearly
even, but even then we shall be better off
than England, where the females are in ex-
cess by nearly million, and the social
problem of the day is how 10 provide them
with husbands or occupation.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
Shaking Hands.

1t is amusing to go into mixed company
and observe the different manner which
different people have of performing that
commonplace ceremony Of shaking. hands.
One seizes upon your arms extremitysas a
vulture upon its prey, and gives what seems
intended for death grip; then, as with
this ravenous bird when its claim is dispu-
ted bya stronger ofiis species, the talons sud
denly relax, and the seizure is suffered to
escape from its brief, though murderous i'm
prisonment. Another hand gldes into
yours SO pusslike and velvety, then eases off
as if its owner was sinking asleep, leaving
you with kind of mesmeric sensation
creeping through your veins. A third fand
deliberately mates itself with your own
and describes, once, twice, or thrice, a per-
pendicular line of Il foot or two in extent !;
the next, perhaps. just as you are prepared
Ito cooperate in repetition of the latter
process, conveys you right and left, thus
crossing you at right-angles. You offer
your hand TO still another; it is gently met
by finger tips, aud tremulous emotion en-
SECS, similar TO that experienced by contac,
with an anexpiring galvanic battery.
All these are valid methods Of. shaking" !"
hands; and methods upon which vast
many changes are constantly being rung.
Peculiarities of manner in shaking hands,
commonly pass unnoticed, yet it is doubted
whether ore who should take the trouble to
observe closely, might not obtain correct
an index TO character from this as from cast
of features.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
What a Volcano Can Do.

Cotopaxi, in 1888, threw its fiery rockets
5000 feet above its crater while, In 1854,
the blazing mass, struggling for an outlet,
roared SO that its awful voice was heard a.
distance sfmore than 600 amilesl In 1897
the crater Of Tunguragna, one Of the great
peaks of the Andes, flung out torrents Of
mud, which damned up rivers, opened
lakes, and in valleys of 1000 feet wide
made deposits of GOO feet deep. Tho
stream from Vesuvius which 10 1897 passed
through Tore del Greco, contained 1885,
100000 cubic feet of solid matter; and in
1898, when Tore del Greco was destroyed
second time, the mass of lava amounted
TO 45,000,000 cubic feet. In 1867, Etna
poured forth flood which covered "a miles
of surface, measuring nearly 1000, 600, 900
cubic feet. On this occasion the sand and
scoria, formed the Monte Rosina, near
Nicholosa, a cone two miles in circumfer.
ence, and 1000 feet high. The stream
thrown ont by Etna, in 1901, was in motion
at the rate Of yard day, for nine months
after the eruption; and it is on record that
the lava of the same mountain, after ter.
rible eruption, was not thoroughly cool and
consolidated, ten years after the event. In
the eruption of Vesuvius, A. D. 70, the
scoria and ashes vomited forth, far exceed.
ed the entire bulk of the mountain whiIe
in 1860, Etna disgorged more than twenty
times its own mass. Vesvius has sent its
ashes as far as Constantinople, Syria, and
Egypt it hurled stones of 5000 pounds in
weight, to Pompeii, distance OF six miles,
while similar masses were tossed up 1000
feet above its summit. Cotopaxi has pro-
jected block Of 100 cubic yards in vol.
ume, nine miles and Shumbawa, in 1915.
during the most terrible eruption on record.
sent its ashes as far as Java, distance
800 miles of surface and out Of a popuiis
tion Of 10000 souls, only 20 escaped!
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

Cd,
De Happy Return OBJ de Day.

pr De Happy Return OBJ de Day.
Yos pr occssuUs pr PcnpgY TcoDuR, rus ONLY
|s NiGGgR oD DE RiyERLrsHus, lo2 YEARS,
. pAs OLE.
Dis be dc berry da to mite ~ 4s@t
When washintun fust see dc lite.
lire de trumpit blow dc gun V
For good ole Mtssa washintun.
What he 81, If he lock roun -
Aud see dc wurl turn upside down
What de good ole genral sa,
To hear de rebels tauk ava
yiliendiggum, him skunk ar .,
An sauishcrry. 80 berry drunk
How cum little Delawar
To send dat drunken fellah dar
Vile de ralries stamp and snickcr,
To sec de seniturs in Ticker,
Fire de trumpit bio de gun, =a
For good ole Massa Washntun.
Since dis crate man went to Hehben,
Whorthy cheefs dar hab been, sebpen,
Sittin in de Ginral's char,
An four dat had no bisnis dar. {ANW
No two OBJ all 50 like dnr be,
Ar good ole Massa Abe an he.
Fire de tumpit, bio de gun,
For Massa Abe an Washintun
He fust proposed 10 free de slabe--
Dat tang is dun. by Massa Abe,
Wat shall de grateful nigger DO
He shout de loyal Hnllabaloo.
III de Debbie do not ketch
JET Davis, dat internal reich, gsGa
An roast an figazee dat rebele
: Wat is de use oh any Debbe
An now how happy we shall be,
De wife an pickaniuuy free
So long beneath de driber's goad,
His lime aud toll de slave bcstcwd--
Dat he, poor niger, neboer knew
Dis worl was made for cezer too
De thought was new, dat life an linn,
Muscle and bon, belonged TO hi'H A a.
An when Roxanny had baby,
IL might be his--his massa's maybec;
An Oft he stare--as well he might
De pickaninny look 80 white
No matter whose it was-de guinny
Would always buy de pickaninny.
Tank God, dem drefful das is hown,
Cato can call his chile his own
When Massa planter old aud poor. g
Niger no shut de cabin door
He welcome dar to rest an Cato
Go roast him yam and sweet potato
For glib de wrong he eber knew
An pray de Lord may do so too.
Fire de trnmpit, bio de gun,
For Massa Abe an Washintun.
poMPy TooDUR.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
/ Printers festival the following SEN
ut was offered -
Printers Wires-May they always have
ty of SMALL CAPS for the heads Of
fiale original articles"

he greatest mistake we make in our hu-
relations is interfering too much with
others freedom. We are too apt TO
< o'r way is the only way.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

Don't confde your money, your secrets,
or your wife, to a friend over-anxious for
the trust.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10

Even those who smoke and drink At tlo
expense cf osf1ers do so stf1I mots a. diele
own. - .''-
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1863-04-10
3 POETRY y !.
p a Private In the Sixteenth Reg
lpena - his Mother.

u
lnena - his Mother.
little do the people know,
~ we poor soldiers undergo;
pain and mud, cold wind and snow,
<&iiii AMI picket we must go. Il NEt
break of day, the morning gun, at,s0
reveille.- the Il fc and drum -
break the soldiers sweet repose,
rous.s up puts on his clothes.
Sergeant cries MY boys turn out.n g
zds, parade. then goes about, gt, m f,ss.t.
ront and rear, TO form line,
guns, equipments. all must shine.
YES right y eyes ieftir s steady !, y the word.
Captain thcn presents his sword
Sergaantthcn takes out his roll,
names are called, all alb sent told.
stand. VIC drill We drill, VIC staad;
march and wheel at the command,
b hollow square. aud column too,
K time. display, quick step and slow.
TX time ~ the word halt y next succeeds,
rauk take distance; next, take heed.
10 the rear rank is fsced about,
We dismissed, our drill is out. E8,
etmcs young upstarts do command
valiant soldiers gIistcring band; E8sstf
" talk and act as though tkey we're
be mgaty king or emperor 1 0 1t
netimes We sleep on cold damp ground,
shout shelter TO be found
|storm and rain. and sometimes snow, e 81 s
Iere chilly winds and tempest blow.
d often called on hard fatigue,
back up wood or ditch to dig @s5
make new roads or barracks build,
else prepare to take the field,
nesirnes our generals traitors are,--
! 1 lead thei men Into snare
Union soldiers will not be slaves,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES.
FROM CHARLESTON.

Fort Monroe, Nov. II.
The flag of truce boat New York ar
rived this evening with l35 Union SOL
diers from Richmond.
The Richmond Enquirer of the 10th
CONTAINS the following:
Charleston, Nov. l4.--The enemy's fire
on Sumter continues steadily. Battery
Gregg opened fire this afternoon on James
Island aud Fort Moultrie. Fort Lamar
and Battery Simpkins replied.
Charleston, Nov. l5.-Tbe firing is
about the same to-day. From Thursday
morning Till Saturday at shutdown 1898
mortar shells and rifle shots were fred at
Sumter. The enemy's fire has ceased to
be of any injury TO the fort.
There has been no firing to-day on
James or Sullivan's Island Our batter
les continue to keep up a slow fire on
Gregg aud the mortar battery
Wilmington, n. c., Nov. ia large
warehouse next TO the Custom Hoase was
destroyed by fire last night. The loss,
which is heavy, consisted oil cotton,
clothing, and part of the cargo of the
cargo OF the steamer Advance, belonging
to the State Of North Carolina
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
WASHINGTON Nny II


Ia the United States District Court for
the Eastern District of Virginia, sitting
at Alexandria, Judge Underwood, this
morning, delivered an opinion in the case
OF the United States vs. Hugh Latham.
under the conEscaton act in which lie
coniscates the real estate Of The defendant
IN fee simple. The decision gives an
entirely different construction Of the Law
as rendered by other courts
Among The treaties to Come before The
Senate Tor ratification is one made last
summer by the Commissioner Of Indian
aiialrs with the Chief of the Creeks. by
which those who Joined the rebels are
permitted to take tie oath of allegiance.
out are to be ever disqualified from hold.
Ing offices Of honor, cmolument or trust
among the Indians, and the treaty enga-
ges to abolish slavery, as the Cherokees
have done already, and to coionize the
lreemen on the land belonging 10 the
Greeks.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
Reconnaissance on the Rapiaan.

W ashlDgtoD, NOV. II.
On Sunday forenoon the cavalry divi-
sion OF Gen. Fitzpatrick, under command
of Gen. Busted, made reconnaissance
along the Rapidan 10 Raccoon Ford, to
ascertain the ruth or falsity of the report
that the rebels were falling back on Cor
louisville. When our cavalry approached
they were met by few guns from tie
rebel entertainments, but our guns soon
slienced them. A small number of rebel
sharpshooters were seen in the lower rifle
pits, and soon afterwards a small body
was discovered.
The river was too much swollen bv the
storm of Saturday night to justify cross
Ing, and SO the cavalry returned.
The report on Thursday that rebel
force had crossed the Rappahannock and
attacked Kilpatrick's forces is untrue.
several English officers are visiting at
Gen. Meade's headquarters.
Information through reliable channel
from Washington, is to tile effect that
OF the divisions of Gen Hills rebel corps
have left the Rapidan ard gone south
ward, whether to Tenn or Frcdericksburs,
or to demonstrate ON the left flank of the
army OF the Potomac, does not yet appear.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
BY TELEGRAPH
AFTERNOON DISPATCHES.
FROM CHATTANOOGA.
Chattanooga, Nov. Is

Chattanooga, Nov. 16. j
All quiet in front. Lookout battery
has been quite vigorously worked to-day,
alternately on Hooker's camp, Moccasin
Point and the Chattanooga camps. Shells
were occasionally thrown into town, but
the firing was neither accurate nor effect.
i've. No casualties. s.ss .gss.s
Our Moccasiu batteries have full range
on the camps in Chattanooga valley on
the east side of Lookout, occasionally f.
voring the belief that an attack would be
made on Heoker's position by large
force of rebels ere long. but its strength
and advantageous position, and the CO.
operation with other forces, has led to
an abandonment of the scheme.
The latest information from the South,
conlradicting former reports, is that the
Western and Atlantic road worked its
full capacity, bringing achievements to
Bragg, and the road from Chickamauga,
stretching eight miles south, was lined
with camps cf rebels.
Our campaign viii not be closed with
out decisive and bloody struggle fol-
Chattanooga and East Tennessee.
Intelligence from East tennessee tt
the evening of the l4th is Satisfactory.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
Fire in New York---Hank's Expedition.
New York Nov. II.

About half past ten O'Clock last even.
ing a FIRE broke out in the drying room oil
the Fifth Avenue Hotel, which. before il
could be exsinguished, damaged the build
ing about Sl3, 600 worth.
4 Fort Monroe letter to the Commercial
says lately heavy reinforcements have ar
rived here. and Gen. Foster was about
making grand movement, and when on
the eve Of starting, it was nipped ia the
bud by an order from the War Depart
ment eounternanding the movement.
The Herald has a letter from off Brezos
Island, dated the 9th, giving further par
ticulars OF the movements connected with
Gen Banks expedition. A successful
reconnaissance OF the whole Texas coast
has been made by the gupboat Tennessee,
and also OF the mouth Of the Rio Grande,
the passes and bars, and most valuable
information as to the depth of water, dc,
was obtained, as well as views of the rebel
works oil Sabine Pass, Galveston, Brazos
river and other points.
During the cruise small blockade run
ncr, with arms and ammunition, from
Havana, was captured and another de-
strnyed.
Firing was heard off Sabine Pass, sup
posed to tie in honor of the arrival of Ma
gruder
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
Nashville, Nov. /


Forty.fve prisoners, among them one
Captain and three Lieutenants, captured
BY Maj. Fitz Gibbons, of l4Ih Michigan,
at Lawrcnceburg, reached this city to-
day.
The rebel Col Cooper's force, routed
ut Lawrenceburg, are now endeavoring
to cross the Tenn. River.
The country around Columbia is clear
of guerrillas.
On the l2th inst. regiment Of rebel
cavalry crossed the Tenn. river and came
to Calgier, near Lypnville, on the Tenn.
and Ala. r. R., destroyed g bridges and
the trestle work.
All quiet at the front.
1t. Col. I'll. G. Hedges, Chief Quarter
master, is ordered to Leavenworth, Kan.
sas. j. s. Donaldson, Lit Col. and sst
Quartermaster is appointed to this post
River 3 ] feet on shoals. Large lot Goa
for Government use has arrived
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
Washington, Nov. 16.

The Government has received informa-
ton throurh our OeDssl.At Monterey that
q few days before the capture of
Brownsville By Gens. Banks, . large
cargo 81 Enfield rites, enough to arm all
the military in the State, landed there.
Wha he Q. s. stesmer Khsjbss6 was
on her way to New York with a large
number of rebel prisoners, q plot WIS dis
covered 70 take the vessel from The off.
GERS and men. As there were less than
fifty Of them, 16O Of the rebels could
easily have effected their design had il
not been for the ingenuity of the naval
officer, who disguised as sailor discov-
cred the plot in time. -
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
FROM CALIFORNIA.
San Francisco. Nov. IL

san Ffancisc0, NOV. II.
The stormy weather ceased last night,
and it is now pleasant
The cargo of the Aquila@sill be saved,
and hopes are also entertained of raising
the ship in condition to be repaired,
though greatly damaged.
From careful estimates made Of the
late fire at Nevada City, the loss will be
s550. 900, Of which only $4,000 is in
suFed. The city is being rapidly re-
built.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

NeW Ofk, NOV. TO. \
The Navy Department is informed OF
another capture off Wilmington. Par.
tieulars net yet received.
George I. Ayres, agent for the sale Of
Confederate bonds, has been sent lither
from -.nnapofs aud committed to the
old Capitol prison. Other dangerous
characters have also been sent to that
prison.
Brigadier General Chas. X. Graham
has been relieved by an order of the Sec.
rotary of War from his command in tho
Army Of the Potomac and directed to re-
port to Gen Butler.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18

STATE OF IOWA, i In the District Court OF
Ike CeUkfY. said CoEnfy. at Keokuk
Alexander Loehhes 'PIainiir
Persxs
Martha HeElhanr.
Edwsrd Mcr lhAnw.
kzekAei Lyen, Defendants
kohee - hereby given 10 Ezekiel Jsen that peti-
ton IN civil acnon Il Gle In The Clerks Once O.
the Dfsrtcf Court atorrsaid. ia the above ert tied
III behalf Of TIE above PANIED Plaipr{r xralps.
you ard clsin against ycr se fereraosrr~ 81 lille
bcnd On The fraetious NV /. OF see 90 ip TeErshp
% y. L. West In Lee County, Iowa, aud Tie inter-
es efaH the defendant The e sold To nav ne
Of $40 18th ten pex Gel ne, rem
July - 1862, Cue fflm Marina NcElbany ana IN
ssae amount ard Ike Interest IT. said EEeAisl Lyen
and certain AtiorLsys fees and costa and for general
relief.
And unless you appear srd male defense thereto he
lore noon Of he second Gas Of the OF said
Court to egumeaee On he rrst Monday OF February
es4 Ill be rendered against you, prayed
for IN said petition.
ROBERT II. GILMORE
noFe-diw Attorney for Plaintiff.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-11-18
HAIR DYE. HAIR DYE

PATCHELOKs celebrated HAIR DYE IL fA< B,s
~ ~ tA Eeria The only Hsr~ssss grns AMI Re-
ADD Dye known This sprnaid Hair ps~is Psriec1--
changes ked Rasu OF Gray Hair inssatly to- Glasr,
Bissksr Neural hrews without inturtnr tbe Hal. -
Staining the skin leaving the Hair sofs and Beautiful.
imPsrsfrcsh vitality frequently restoring il. prc.,is
es9F. and rresiees the i'll effects of Bad Dyss. Ths
Genuine u signed WIlLiAn A. BATcBELos all other,
are mere limitations. Ad shouid be avoided Sold b,
nii Druggists, &c. rAcrGRr-si BAseI.r-srrsrr
New YORK. BAnaxLoks NV ToslsT Css@x ron
paEssiss TEE HAtz Jysdswiy