davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
Exemptions

MFoRiANf AOTlCE-I will, until aner the d. an
lakes place In this District, assist m procuring or
persons entited thereto the exemptions provided az
Ia me second section OF the act "for enrolling and
Salllhg oul the national forces, and other purpose
known generally as the conscrpt Law
~ M p. NOLAN
AllsaaN-t Attorney at Law
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
0lotbes=lnrsr.
som METHING WORTH HAVING,

oOMhIhlNu HOhTH HAVING.
~ well-made, three fold Clothes horse with mn
Il adjustable pm bar for hanging dresses on II IL
very convenient and the emily Clothes. horse that has
good place for dresses besides all the space that
at No. 2z7 First street. wv
selod2w j. II. BALsLEY
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
PILES | PILES ! PILES !
A CERTAIN REMEDY.
DIR. sTRICKLAND's PILE REMEDY

ease by the use OF
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27

This Is the bes and cheapest remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoopng Cough, and
Consumption, Everybody who has tried this excel
lent Balsam enthusiastically recommend H.. Mrs.
Mitchell Barr street. Cincinnati, says she has been
no to be able 10 walk up stairs She took bottle
of this Balsam, and has been better since, and
advises oil who have Coughs, Colds and Asthma 10
try this valuable Cough Ralsam Fifty cents per hot
tls Sold by all druggists and manufactured 1T No.
east Fourth street, Cincinnati
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
COUGH NO MORE.

TRY sTRIoRLAND's MELIIFLUoUs COUGH
BAISAM
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27

BRANDE's TUssILAGo
Is good for Public Speakers and Singers
TO CLEAR THE VOICE.
PILES ! PILES PILES /
SURE CURE.
PILES | PILES ! PILES
CERTAIN REMEDY.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27
MeniraI.
How to Keep in Good Health
AND

AND
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-27

Daily, per year, (by NATL ,l....".."...."s6 90
81 week, (by Carrters,)..,...'' 10
weekly, (single cory, per year., ..."S2 90
- Clubs OF ten and upWard,1. 20
EMPIRE COMPANY, Propnetors.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
RAIERoAD EREGISTER.
River News.

The Charley Bowen left yesterday
noon with good trip of passengers, but |
not great deal of freight. The right |
blockade at Paducah and other points
materially interferes with shipments. sva
By the following dispatch which we
find in the Cincinnati Gazette of yes
terday, we learn that another fine rise
has occurred at.Pittsbarg. From APP
pearances, tits not unlikely that many
of the "Broadhorns' will make their es-
cape from Pittsburg on. the present
rise oii u sss zl- Us - 80
PIrTsBURG, Dec 29.-The river at
this point has risen nearly five feet du-
ring the twenty-four hours ending this
evening, at which time the pier marks
indicated almost ten feet Both gorges
in the Allegheny river gave way yester-
day morning, and that stream, at the
present writing, is full of floating ice.
There is now water enough to let out the
coal tugs again, and it is not improbable
that some more broadhorns may get off.
The Paragon from Cincinnati, and the
Savannah from Louisville, arrived to-.
day The Reserve and Arizona were
both ready to leayef for your city this
evening, bat they would hardly get of,
owing to the river being full of ice. 10
The big Atlantic will be at our land
ing to-day with her shingle out for New
Orleans. She is one Of the finest steam
ers afoat, and is under the care of pru-
dent, courageous and accommodating
oficers-just the kind of men to take
the boat safely through in spite of guer-
rillas or sawyers. f.,,.r~@.., ags8 -.s.
| The Mamie Byers will be- here to
morrow for Cincinnati and Pittsburg.l
The Tempest will be here this morn
ing for Nashville.
The Princess. and Ladonia are both
due here this. morning from. Nashville
for Cincinnati and points up the riyer.a-
The new and magnificent Superior,
will step into the Louisville and Cairo
trade today, under the care of the
veteran Captain Dexter, with Mr.. vii,
liam Dunn IN the Office ga "a 4of-l
1--we are certain no news will give the
travelling community more satisfaction
than this announcement Ssh smell
The Superior has been thoroughly
renovated, repaired, reftted and other
wise improved, and her accommodations
will be exceIled by none, and equaled by
few boats on the lower Ohio We trus'
the Superior viii start off with cabir
full of passengers, and her decks crowd
: ed with freight. lt5 4a
~ Capt Lancaster of Vincennes is
going into the Wabash trade extensively
He has purchased the interest Of Mr.
Isaac Parsons in the steamer Advance
which is to run regularly hereafter be
tween Vihcennes and Terre Haute. HI
has also bought the steamer Patricl
Henry, which he designs running he
tween Vineennes and Granville. 7i
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
MRS. ELIZA sPEIGLERERG.

TN THE OLD POST OFFICE BUILDING, ON
| First street, would respectfully announce TO
her friends and patrons that she will close out the
present stock, consisting of Talmas, Circles and
Sacques of the best materials and latest styles
Cloth Cloaks and Dress Trimmings and Fancy
Goods Hair Nets, Head Dresses, and many other
articles too numerous to mention, at greatly re-
duced prices, as she intends TO make an entire
change in her business. Persons wishing bar.
gain had better give her call before purchasing
elsewhere. Mas. ELIZA SPEIGLEBERa,
dsc1s Is First ST., bet, Main and Locust.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
- 400 NOTICE. d ,.1s5lo .
Notice to Masters Of Steamers.
SURVEYORS OFFICE,
lE 1890 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA

I
20 1889 EVANSVILLE, INDIANA -
December, 22d, 1853 @.
The Regulations of the Treasury Department
require every Boat ceivihg freight at this landing
to exhibit complete manifest of the cargo on
board, and upon that to obtain Clearance at this
Office, before leaving port. ..
. The Regulations further provide, Article 40: -
80 'All vessels boats, and other vehicles, used for
transportation, violating Regulations or Local
Rules, will be forfeited to the United States. -
The undersigned will hereafter rigldly enforce
these Regulations In all cases. ursf5s
d 7 div "A. L. ROBINSON, Surveyor.
sla4F rT-lfl FFFu fNf5H' HsfI S+laH6
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
NOTICE.

THE FIRM OF j. H. MAGREE & co. WAS
L dissolved on the z7th OF SsfsHmbsr last by
the death Of John IL. Maghee. The business will
be settled up BY the surviving partner.
C. MAGHEE.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
A CONNUBIAL ECLOGUE.
BY JOHN C. SAKE.

JOHN C. SAKE
Much lately have 1 thought, NY darling wife,
Some simple ruIsmight make our welded life
As pleasant always as mOFnin ssayss - -
merely name it-what does Molly say
Agreed your plan heartily approve;
Rules would be nce-but who shall make them,
lover
Nay, do not speakl-let this the bargain be,
One shall be made by you, and one by me,
Till all are done.
nE9ua la
Your plan is surely fair,
IN such = work tits fitting should share;
And Bog-although it matters not pin
If you have no objection I'Il begin.
SHE.
Proceed In making laws I'm little versed,
And as to words, do not mind the first ! o. -
Ionly claim-and hold tho treasure FAST
Ny sex'ss acred privilege, the lasti
With all my heart Well dearest, to begin
When by our cheerful hearth our friends drop in
And am talking in my brilliant style,
(The rest with rapture listening the while)
About the war-or anything I'm short,
That you re aware is my especial forte
Pray, don't get ups circle of yonr own,
And talk of-bonnets, in an under tons q
SHE.
That's Number One; I'll mind it we'll, if you
VIII do as much, my dear, by Number Two:
When we attend party ball,
Don't leave your Molly standing by the wall,
The helpless victim Of the dreariest bore
That ever walked upon q parior floor,
While you-obliyious q your EPo,ase's doom
FIirt with the girls-the gayest in the roomf
a HE CUTIE
When although the busiest man alive)
Have snatchsa an hour to take pleasant drive,
And say, Z" Remember. at precisely four
You'll find the carriage at the door, s"
Don't keep me waiting half an hour or SO,
And then declare, g The clock must be too slewi"
When you (such things have happened now and
Go tOsthe Club with I'm be back by ten -
And staystill two Oclock--you needn't say,
a. / really was the first to come away =
Ills very strange how swift the time has passed
I'm sure my dear the clock must be too fast -
There-that will do; what else remains to say
We may consider at future day;
I'm getting sleepy-and-if you have done
SIZE.
Not This making rules is precious fan
Now here's another-When you paint to me
81 That charming woman s" you are sure to see,
DOn't-when you praise the virtues she has got
Name only those you think your wife has not!
And here's a rule hope you won't forget,
The most important have mentioned vet
Pray mind it well Whenever you incline
To bring your queer companions hO1 TO dine,5
Suppose my dsar-good gracious he asleep!
All well-'tis lucky good advice viii keepi
And he shall have it, or, upon my life, 7 = a
I've not the proper spirit of wife.
CoPPERHEADIsN CoRSERED.=The LIE
Roy Gazette very eleverly corners the
slippery Copperhead in the following
catechism
care you in favor of the Union p
"Yes"
Care you opposed to the success oil
the rebels 2
''Yesa-prOriaed this amt "a niger
war p oil aene-I a. U0if -
''Do you think this is niger var ?
sEYes." ~ ~
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
PIANOS.

1.-TWO SPLENDID PIANOS JUST RECEIVED
i from the manufacturers, and for sais q, q
WARREN COSYNGToNs,
Hov25 O. 'li~ G1 No. MAN s'i'S''
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
REMOVAL.

TINE UNDERSIGNED FIRM HAVE Re
Il moved their Saddlery establishment TO the
Corner Of Main and Second Street. in the room CO.
copied by Fred. Krone, deceased
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

Agreed: your plan heartily approve;
Rules would be nice-but who shall make them,
love2
Nay, do not speak l-let this the bargain be,
One shall be made by you, and one by me,
Till all are done.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

Much lately have thought, my darling wife,
Some simple rule might make our welded life
As pleasant always as mOFnin ssay<.R - 50
] merely name ft-what does Molly say?
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
NEW FIRM.

HEHE UEDERsT6EED WILL CONTINUE
i the wholesale Dry Goods business under the
style of c.. Maghee Co., at the old stand on First
street. GILLISON MAGHEE, 800
NICHOLAS II. GcoDkETT. :
ESvsnbsf 2, 1ssss , : , - :
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
C. WOLFF 6 ]. KR0EPSCH,
MANUFACTURERS or AND DEALERs IN
Saddles, Harness,
COLLARS, &C., &C.,
Main Street. Cor. Second,

(Store formerly occupied by Fred Krone9
warranted. uov15-1z
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
SEWING MACHINES.

Y M. sELLMAN HAVING FITTED UP AN
L office, No IS Min Street, will keep, as here-i
tofore, good assortment of Wheeler s. Wilson's \
and Singers Sewing Machines and Needles, SILK /
Thread and oil, and erything that is connected
with the business, aud will repair all kind Of Sew
ing Machines and put OH new Improvements. -
Z jy2@ l--l es Y. " SEIbMAN. Ag't
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
GROCERIES.

DUCK WHEAT FLoHn@zo sacks PennsyI-
10 Yania Buclc-Nieat Flour. il
For sale at No. 9 FIRST STREET.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
MEDTcAL.

QI = 1IIVsiKATE
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

Your plan is surely fair,
IN such work tits fitting we should share;
And BoE-althOugh it matters not pin
If you have no objection, I'll begin.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

= anything else in our line, are unsurpassed in
he West .ir Us.
Our Stock of Marble Is complete, having been
= eeted with great care at the Qnarries my6d&w
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31
COLLECTORS SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT I, VIII
IN -LIAN c. BGPPIE, Coll cter of the City of
Evansville between the hours OF and y O'Clock
A. N. and and o'clock r. N on MONDAY,
JANUARY 1lTH, 1864, viii, sell at Public Aue-
ton, at the door of the Court House in the City
of Evansville, Indiana. this following Lots, parts
ofLots, and prrcefs Of Real Estate, and Improve
ments, assessed for the payment of City Taxes fer
the year 1868, due from the owners thereof to the
City OF Evansviiie-said Taxes being now due aud
unpaid-and for the costs Of said sale; and than
said sale will be confirmed the uext day lhore-
after viz; on Tuesday, January 18th. 1854, at two
O'Clock P. N, at the door of the Court House in
Evansville, for Che purpose Of selling such prop
erty as may have been sold on the day first
above mentioned and not paid for:
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-31

Proceed In making laws I'm little versed,
And as TO words, do not mind the first;s
/ only claim-and hold tho treasure FAST
Ny sex's sacrei privilege, the lasti
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03
DEMOCRAT & NEWS.
what the louisiana Planters Think.

What the Louisiana Planters Thisk.
| A New Orleans correspondent give.
the following intelligence Of a very sig
nlficaot movement going on amcng the
Louisiana planters. 1t argues state Of
things in Con. Banks department which
promises soon to bring Louisiana back
into the full communion OF the Union
"A significant fact in the present con-
dition OF affairs is found in the move
ments OF the planters. These men arc
not politicians, and, although asserting
to the rebellion. and since the secession
OF the State sympathiziug, if not partci-
pating, with the rebels, they are gov.
erned now with reference to their own
interest; they act together. Recently
they had two meetings, Of which no no.
tice has been taken by the public, and
to which no reference has been made BY
the newspapers. The condition Of the
South, OF the rebel government, and Of
the Federal army, have been fully con-
sidered and discussed. Their judgment
is worth attention, and the conclusion
Of all their deliberations has been that,
they will at once take efficient measures
to aid 10 the restoration OF the Govern
ment of the Union in this State and
not content with acting for this city,
of which they are citizens, they will
advise the planting interest Of all
the Southern States to pursue the same
course. They repeat with great ear
nestness the declaration Of the Cover
nor Of Georgia, that the Federal Gov
eminent has been more consistent with
the recognition Of State rights than that
Of the Confederacy. Preparation have
been made for the publication Of a new
newspaper, which will appear at no dis
tant day, advocating their views. The
restoration Of the State to the Union
will necessarily be based upon the ideas
as 10 slavery which the President has
proclaimed in his messages to Congress,
though this subject has not been special.
ly considered. Evei-' where Union
spirit is gaining in power and tho Union
party in number and strength. 1t lie not
too much to say that within the next
six months the State Of Louisiana will
be added to the Union, represented by q
government Of loyal men, covering the
whole territory OF the State, and that
five members of Congress will be cleo
ted by the people"
A new and good way is suggested for
those who wish to escape the draft.
Not more than one in six will be taken,
and six persons can make mp . fund
among themselves, by contributing $50
each, to pay for substitute if any one
Of them is drafted. If none of them is
drafted, or If there is no draft, the mon-
ey can be returned, which is much bet
ter than paying it away to draft insu-
rance agent.
CRY INDEBTEDNEss.-Onr city is in
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03
ICE CREAM, ICE CREAM.
Canfeotionorios & Cakes.

~ MArTHEs, NO. IS, BRADY STREET,
nj has fitted up convenient Ice Cream B ou .
and 10 ready to receive calls Parties ana families
.asn,ied .tvsll um.s. Fresa Cakes baked every
dsv. aud COOL LEMONADE
for everybody. @ysiV"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

WHERE DO YOU GET YOUR Ta ah zen.
N. hat Pic Plant, Aspsta "a Lettuce. In town
and they sell Egg, Buster, Fresh Lake and River
Fish, Choose. Uider, sugar, Po'atos and Ap-
pies. Cali there whom you want the best arti.
'' p,.,,ms,'s Rook Store. my2S-dtf
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-06-03

CRY INSTRUMENTATION city is in
debt about 100000. About one-half OF
this Indebtedness is drawing ten per
cent, and the other halt six per cent.
City orders are worth about sixty cents
on the do'lar.-Muscatine Courier.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-10-01
Language of the American Flag

The following explanation of the
colors and symbolic meaning of the
Stars and Stripes" was written by
a member Of the old Continental Com
gress, to whom with others, was com
mitted the duty of selecting flag for
the infant Confederacy:
"The stars of the new flag represent
the constellation of States in the
West. The idea was taken from the
constellation Lyra, which in the hand
of Orpheus signifies harmony The
blue in the field was taken from the
edges of the Covenanter's banner in
Scotland, significant of the league
covenant of the United Colonies
against oppression involving the vir-
tues of vigilance, perseverance, and
justice. The stars were in circle
symbolizing the perpetuity of the I'm.
ion; the ring, like the circling serpent
Of the Egyptians, signifying eternity.
The thirteen stripes showed with the
stars, the number of the United Colo
MICS, and denoted the subordination of
the States to the Union, as we'll as
equality among themselves. The
whole was the blending Of the various
flags previous to the Union flag. viz :
the red flag of the armies and the
white of floating batteries. The red
color, which i'm the Roman day was the
signal of defiance, denote daring, the
blue, fidelity, and the white, purity.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-10-01
MisttlIanu.
HINTS TO MOTHERS.

| know some houses, we'll bnilt and
handsomely furnished, where it is not
pleasant to be even a visitor. Sharp,
angry tones resound through them
from morning till night, and the dis
ease is as contagious as measles, and
much more to be dreaded in house.
hold. The children catch it and it
lasts for life, an incurable disease. A
friend has such a neighbor within
hearing of her house when doors and
windows are open. and even Poll Par
rot has caught the tune, and delights
in screaming and scolding, until she
has been sent into the country to i'm
prove her habits. Children catch
cross tones quicker than parrots, and
it is much more mischievous habit.
Where mother sets the example, you
will scarcely hear pleasant word
among the children in their plays with
each other. Yet the discipline of such
family is always weak and irregular
The children expect just so much scold.
ing before they do anything they are
bid, while many home where the
low. firm tone of the mother, or de-
cided look of her steady eye is law
never think of disobediencc, either in
or ont of her sight .u .a.. .-
Oh, mothers, it is worth great deaI
To cultivate that excellent thing in q
woman low, sweet voice. If you
are ever SO much tried by the mis-.
chievous or wilful pranks of the little
ones, speak kow. 1t will he a grea'
help to yon to even try to be patien
aud cheerful, il you cannot wholly sue
ceed. Anger makes you wretched
and your children also. Impatient
angry tones never did the heart good
but plenty of evil Read what Solo
mon says of them, and remember h
wrote with an inspired pen. You eau
not have the excuse for them tha
they tighten your burdens any,-the.
make them only ten times heavier
For your own, as well as your chi
dren's sake, learn to speak low. The.
will remember that tone when you
head is under the willows. So. toe
would they remember harsh and al
CRY voice. Which legacy will yo
leave to your children ?-Ne,o Hor
Chronicle.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-10-01
STRENGTH OF THE FREE STATES.

In an oration delivered last Fourth
of July, at Jamaica, Long Island. Mr..
Mccormick made use of the following
language: . ... ........
A few figures, lately obtained from
the Department of Agriculture, tell o
story which the whole world would do
we'll to consider. Our total agricultu-
raj exports Exclusive Of cotton) in
1860, when we were yet at peace,
were 500, O,s49,556, of which the South
ern ports exported Sl9,73S,365. In
1861, with half million of men in
arms. and no Southern exports, they
amounted to Sl37 ,o26. sos, and in 1862
with a million of men in the field, Zone
half of them from the rural districts, }
and no Southern exports. they reached
the sum Of Sl55, l45.075.
The amount of wheat and -four alone
exported in the year ending Septem-
ber l, 1862, exceeded that Of the pre-
vious year by over seven millions of
bushels. Estimating the force of our
army (and its employees in the field
at one million of men, as | have done,
aud deem ii a reasonable estimate,
and the rations per diem. to each man
at twenty-five ounces Of -four, it re.
qnires for its supply for a year,
2,S00,00o bushels of wheat. Was
there ever a country in the world. one
half Of which could feed such an ar.
my, largely made up from its agricul
tural population, and yet so wonder.
fully increase lis exports Of bread
Istuifsy s @
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-10-01
Now and Then.

The following is Proclamation to
the citizens and soldiers of the United
States, issued by Benedict Arnold in
1880. Compare the sentiments there
in expressed with the leading Editori.
ais in the so-called Democratic papers
of the present time. If Benedict Arnold
was a traitor, what is the character of
the Editors of the Chicago Times, Du-
buque Herald and other papers of the
like ilk, every one of whom utter, ev-
cry week, sentiments as truly traitors
GUS as anything contained in the man.
ifesto Of Arnold's? As it was with
Arnold 80 twill bo with tbem-histo-
ry will brand them as the enemies OF
their government |; as those. who, at
the time of the nations peril. had nc
word Of sympathy for her, but stood
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1863-10-01
KICKED BY HIS FRIENDS,

The Iowa Statesman thus scalps
the editor of the Herald:
"Thc political insanity of men who
hope to force the Democrats Of Iowa,
to position of questionable patriot
ism, is only exceeded by the contempt
they manifest for the success of the
Democratic party and their own repu-
tation as prudent and conservative
men. 1t was not enough that one of
the editors of that paper, by buster
ing threats Of disorganizing the Con-
vention, should have succeeded in de-
fcating the plainly expressed will of
that body but apprehensive. doubt.
less, that the victim Of his malice may
come before the Democracy at some
future time for its suffrage, he seeks
to place an insnrmountable barrier be-
tween it and Gen. Tuttle, by assail
ing his fidelity as Democrat. Who
authorized these individuals to erect a
standard for testing the Democracy o
men, or constituted them an empire
to decide who are, and who are not
Democrats 1t is not the first time
that these individuals have declared
men politically tainted, because they
had the manliness and courage to so
TO the field and fight for the Union OF
their fathers. The Democrats of Iowa
have had enough of this attempt to
either divide them, or shoulder and
carry them, body, breeches and boots
over to the questionable companion
ship of Fernando Wood, the pioneel
disturbcr and disorganizcr Of the par
w