davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-09

The editor Of the Journat is badly post
ell on the history Of the defeat Of the Crit
tenden Compromise. He charged that the
measure was defeated by the Democratic
members Of Congress. We demanded
the proof. He replies, latter stating that
he had no faith in the measure, and con-
sidered it a mere sham that the Demo
Gratis had a majority in the Senate, and
could have passed the measure. We are
surprised at the exhibition of such ignor-
snee. OF it may be, willful attempt to de-
ceive the people, in a man al the head of a
public journal. The Democrats and
Southern members could have giyena ma
joyity for the measure. but everybody
knows that it requires a tOO-tAirds vots to
submit amendments to the Constitution
for the ratification of the States and on
tina Crittenden Compromise this could moi
have been dons seithopa The aid Of eight o.
ten RspsSlisas votes. The measure did
not receive the vote of a single Republican
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-09

The two medicines confined being complete, aud
needing no other medicine to cure the most obstinate
case Of Sonnorhes, Gieet,or strietuEe, ana
IS especially recommended IN those cases OF FIuOr
AlbusY Tor whites IN FemRles,l where all the uau-
seous preparations have failed.
3-These preparations are mot only as good as other
medicines, but they are lar better than he best, for the
simple reason that these never fhIito cure IN a lev
days, while all others do fai IN many cases.
for Vemereai DiaeSses NJ they contain no copa-
ba or mineral poison. The t'CherOkee Renee
dy" should be taken internally, in teaspoonful doses.
Ii Is dluretIc and Alternative in1tg action. II purihes
and eleanses the blood, causing IL TO flow In its orig.
nal purity and yigor; thus removing from the system
all impure and pernieions causes which have induced
- The uCherokee Injection" must be used
A. An ~iniectionl lite effects are healing, soothing, and
emulcisnt. 1t removes all scaldlpg heat, chordee and
- BY the use Of the Cherokee Remedy and
OherOkoe NnteetAOn-the two combinsd-all i'm.
proper discharges are removed, aud the weakened
=. To those who have tried all the yarions prepaIR-
lions In vain, until they think themselves beyond the
reach Of medical and, We would say;
Nspr dssPaii. Cherokee Remedy. and ChsrO-
haze fdIodI
~ For full particulars, get a Circular free, nom any
Drug Store in the country or write the7 proprietor,
Who VIII mAilyree' 70 any address, a mi treatise on
Venereal Disease.
.APrss@0hsrshss Remedy 81 per bottle,
a. Pnce-Chsrokee InJeetiOn, 81 per bottle,
or three bottles Tor 50.
sa- Sent BY Express to any address, on receipt Of
the price.
na-SOtdk ~ al respectable Dp0Osts, spsyyOhsrs.
JOHN u. PARK, Agent.
NV. cor. FOarth and WAlnut sts,
dsiSdlm CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-09

The Banks Expedition Investigating Com.
mittee have concluded their labors 10 New
York, and returned to Washington to prepare
their report in time for the meeting of the
Senate to-day. .
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-09

The coutraband negroes in Washington are
holding meetings and haying Afne time, gen
orally over the Proehhiatfon. Singing,
Pssying, shouting speeches &c ysFe the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-01-09

The New York Express states that Major
General John E Wool is appointed to the
command of the Eastern Department nice
Edwin d. Morgan, resigned. he will make
his headquarters at Albany.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29
Orpheus q. Kerr, W Ltucolm.

The following fine tribute to the character
Of President Lincoln. We take from a recent
letter of Orpheus G. Kerr. the witty cores
pondent of The New York Mercury:
The more see of our Honest Abe, my
boy-the more closely anslyse the occa-
sional acts by which he individualizes him
sef as unit distinct from the decimals Of
his Cabinet. the deeper a.ows my faith 10
is the object at which the capricious light.
ings Of The storm first strike; and we're he
a man Of wax. instead Of the grand old rock
he is, there would be nothing left OF him
,A~.-a shapeless and ine,t mass OF pliable
nicfs my boye ST the storm upon his cou6tsnfAe05R
tempest on a natural block OF grauue,e The
uaring the features Of young simplicity in.
to the sterner lineaments Of the mature
sublime and shaping one OF those strong and
earnest faces which God sets, indelible seals,
upon the ages marked for Immortality
! Abused and misrepresented BY his political
foes. alternately cajoled by his other foes,
his po itcal friends, he still pursues the hon
est tenor Of the obvious Right, and smiles
at calumny. His good nature, my boy, is
! lamp that never goes out. but burns with
steady light in the temple Of his mortality
thought al the dark hours Of his time
ga. some tall cliff that rsass its awful form,
Swells from the vale and midway leaves tho storm;
Though round its base the rolling clouds spread,
! Eternal sunshine settles on its hsad:"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29

LOO F-The 0rasd Yucanpment a
the Independent Ordss Of Odd FslloWs mss
in this city on Monday. DSvid fsrgusoa.
/. Patriarch. presiding. q
The report Of E II Barry. the Grand
Scribe. which Was submitted. contains the
/. following statistical information concerning
, the Subordinate Eassmpments: limitations.
IS; reject;ons. 3; addmitted BY card. 2:
Withdrawn by card, Is; reiosta,iors. l I; sus.
pensions, 2u; expulsions. 4 deaths. 8: p. @.
Patriarch 5O7; p. II. Priests. 342; mum.
Der of constituting men bers. 1858: revenues
of encamNnents, SIS. .653.85; receipts of en-
Equipments, S2.72235; expenses Of en-
csmpments. sass. .6S; due to grand on
campment SO 55; number Of Patriarchs
relieved. 81; amount paid for such relief.
$500; amount paid foI burying the dead.
500; amount paid for charitable purposes,
ell; total for relief AID charity. s97l.
The Grand Scribe says: '.rhs above re-
suits of the Encampments in tho past term,
though not so favorable as iu former times,
show that there is Sufficient vitality 10 most
of the sul'ordiua,es to justify the belief that
better effects be secured If the lassue
energies of the Patriarchs can be aroused
to put forth vigorous efforts to save each aud
every encampment. to increase there mum.
uViS, tcpicutsu tucu tIC0SutIcSp anu OlSSeW-
mate on. principles"
The Grand Lodge assembled yesterday
afternoon. J. s. Harvey, Grand Master. pro.
siding. The Grand Secretary, DR.. r. II.
Barry 5 report gives the following statement
OF the aggregate OF the repots Of the subordi-
nate lodges for the term ending December
last: limitations, 299; rejec,ions, a2: admitted
by card, 81; Withdrawn by card, 60; reinsta-
tions. SO: suspensions. 2ss; expulsions. IL:
deaths. 90; Past Grands. 2, $50; number Of
contributing members. 7.7S2; number of
ladies' receiving the degree of Rsbekah, 81:
sources of lodges. S245. 642.63 receipts
of lodges. $50. .70329; expenses Of lodges.
S2l 799.l2; dues to grand lodge. %, ,38O.6s;
Orphan fund. SS2, ,5l2.25; number of broth
ers relieved. 622; number of widowed fam
iii. relieved. 55; amou:rt p.id for educating
orphans. So3l s3; amount paid Tor burying
the dead. S2,O4S 50; amount paid for other
purposes. S5O+72; total ior relief
aud charity Stl. .367.62. These statistics.
the Secretary says. show an increase in
nearly every particular over those of the
previous term.-IndiaSapoli Journal.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29

sE The men who crush the freedom Of
speech for traitors are Democrats.-Stanton.
Burnside, and Judge Leavitt The latter is
lifelong Democrat. having been appointed
70 his jadgeship BY Gen. jackson himself.
E A company has been formed 1t New
Castle for home duty. 1t will act as homo
guard to put down the disloyal efforts Of
home traitors. if necessary.
The Supreme Court At Cincinnati las
decided that greenbacks are legal tender.
During their late raid in Western Va. the
rebels burn, the library Of Gov. Pierpont-
Al Cooperstown, N. Y. on Wednesday
week a snow storm prevailed for several
hours.
The rebel papers contain advertisements
of}sring from % 900 to $1,000 for substi-
sufes.
Twenty two divorces were granted by
the Supreme Court of Connecticus at it
April sitting.
The celebrated horse Ethan Allen hal
been sold to Frank Baker. Of San Francisco
for e16. 900.
The amour. of public land unsold in the
loyal States and Territories is one billion and
nineteen million acres.
Several regiments Of Ohio troops havl
been sent from different points in Ohio "a
Wheeling to protect that place.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29

A Southern paper manufscture complaints
that no rags are to be had. The rebel sol
diers monopolize the article.
The Chaplain of the TwelkA 4aias rsgi-
men, speaks Of grass growing in he middle
of the streets OF New Orlsaos.
The gun with which Jackson killed Col.
Ellsworth has been received ~ the bureau
Of military statistics in Albany.
Randolph Rogers. the ssu,ptor. has lsh
Cincinnati Tor Italy. taking with him orders
for work to the amount Of e34. 600.
Gov Peuus (rebel) Of Mississippi isss:s
proclamation calling on every nsn csPs0is
| of bearing arms TO take the fsId.
The donations to ths SAsisssy Cooni.
sion. from Boston sad vicinity. f. ths "osss
ending April la. smouotsd % $500.
A voman named Ellen Asrsy died 70
Boston few days sinos = The sdvsnoso
.ue Of one hosdfed and toss ,yesh
Nearly forty tboosasd psrsose heve -
h.1ned slive or sealdsd 70 dsssh II 1nsisso
during he lass foastsss ysess.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29
~.C Cory, of Lima, publishes for the

D&.C c. Cory, of Lima, publishes for the
benefi, OF those who plant sorgho seed late.
the following advice:
Keep it in warm water from twelve TO
fourteen hours after which put it in sacks
and con6ne it iu q hot atmosphere, by .
heated stove, occasionally moistsniDg il
with warm water. Good seed. properly
managed in this way, will show numerous
sprouts in twenty -four hours. Longer time.
OF course. will be needed IL the process il
detective. The sprjuts sbouad be we'll de-
veloped before planting; and special caro-
should be taken to have the earth moist
around the seed. 1t is not too late 10 secure
success. if the season should prove favor
able
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29

@A young fellow of our scquaintanoe
whose better half had just presented him
with a pair Of bouncing twins, attended
Rev. - church. on last Sunday evening.
During the discourse the clergyman looked
righ. at our Innocent friend and ssid.
in . tone Of thrilling eloquence i: =" Young
man, you have an important rssPonnb,iity
thrust upon you y Tbs new nsdged
dad" supposing the preacher alluded 70
his particular homo event. considerably
startled the audience BY replying. I" Yes. I
have two Of them r
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1863-05-29

& EE Surgeon General Hammond has de.
termined to abolish the use OF Calomel and
Tartar Emetic in the army. it having proven
impossible, in any other manner, to properly
restrict the use Of these powerful agents,
and it is therefore directed that they BE-
stricken from the supply table, and that no
further acquisitions for these medicines be
approved by Medical Directors. In cir
cular on this subject just issued from the
Medical Department to Surgeons in charge
of Hospitals and on duty in the field. the
Surgeon General remarks: "No doubt can
exist that more harm has resulted from the
misuse OF both these agents in the treatment
Of disease than benefit from their improper
administration"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21
A Mirrlog, rnr oaEAr AND RnAL AsfnoLo

~ your d"stihy yo3 30 IA Know,
III 70 rfofrs~1f Ma ftes -,
lie ID. fftats WA l.td
Read RON y1nsiaf nrn. of aod
IL Ifefn dancer 80 "
Learn IT, nsfufs tsfpS o. stray,
NJ NJ ti1eiS ear
1ufu a. Mfsniinf toal " .air
Tho aHuiuSsr " Nnu tef. Will bring Nui OF
the L.Ipe~s undertaking AsJ a'so Ia
ala speedy rnd ssls me ysi I'll
mar J, ~ who cunsAt hhn VII ~ snrr o 80. luss
II th0As al d.sianc vii .sna age
anAs, viii 10 th.a, thr.s days ines af
thst l.olr me-
Is MAURICE i26 blrrcs.r street. tar.e bloshs fran
Broadway. Al houir ti. Bla- ocsosk IN ,hs rse1,ns
Ia l.s o.. gcntlemtn 81 fH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21
A srosrsnisa TO ALL,-nADAug MORROW

a HTLT~uAUINE ",
~ seventh ds Shtsr and born ~ilb s4tas4i as.
sight si hos ,oop and often Vii mary Ani q. y.a
wsh " spo g., your thougtta "a LAY fisr
sno~ IN fnif oi-fsiion sna her Ia
no fund the ~bo,n woris inssy shsfns ssa
. nsss~ss ~ .stf ps~sest
band end ahssst fnsnf. -nhopi fhsfs, ~ Lado~
b~l09 uonstsn. oay all s0nro
unu ~ ~ the efss nc GcnIcff MOI sdrssts1.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21

w % % 80 ssd a. - 90 = 30 wALiasyfDs y
fssuss1 Esrfitk rfsphss1 waisvf.Stt sssy~l 4sw "A
100 - 81 Asaf-assss. 80 fas,sats~s "a ss,s a.
l~p~r ~ tasm iNfowwsaA~@ ~ 80 " - 49,
fssNs y ts-.sfs g~af~sfa ss-rst fsssrfs sss fsal
Nf4ksf NwsssFss, $50 tax
fsss II ~ sssrs q .sfs.ss ssss-vs. iss,wf~ss s.s
flsff Nfs - &sNt " 70 fss* k4Nsss q
fstway sy~u ~ dsssy b uss 40 i-sss = 99ts- %
ttftt gfss 49, s~satf-l ye-ns ssr Al fisft 80
~ kssihe ssaeAss Hsssa go 50 - - - z
- fHest iHet fef f3sussN kiff aFsNMtsa ~ y
ssNt lHaas sarsss ssfs$ at smtAtsfM $500 $50 -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21

49,
4 GENTS MAKE ENORMOUS PROFITS SELL QUICK
"A give entre satisfaction With our greai double
sire Prize nne stationery sspd us>fui
Yanke~ ugtsDna rch enelfy. ke, Ae
o. % Lsfwsi t~si and cheat~st
nptsudsA watch, nnssh movements. oorrrct time
presented ire each assat Couaiy ahps free
SIS pr DAY made easy Gall aud examine % sni Tor
oretass vith sxtSa prsuuns, tpducetnsnts fss.
g. nIGkARDS Co. la ks~osa n. ". u. orana.
largest and otdsss Prize Package Bease IN the word
AGEKrs wASrED-sa POSITIVELY MADE vNox
"A 20 or1ts. urg~nuy needed " every person. Cav aud
ssamsns, sanpses ny mail TOE
tss fc~ ss-b, H. L. woLcoTT. is0 Chatham .,usse. MT
SALESMAN wASrED-iN RETAIL. DRY
n goods slors IN Jessey Cay. Apply " >. Alien, rs
I sruv~ " Jersey ti'r
WATER wsNrED-iN A COHPRc1fOsEKY
"A sshon Call a. lff Braaaway. corner of 4ssa 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21

A BuaIskHs AsD MEDICAL cLAIHvUyAsf. VINO
n has no sga.i IN Amer SUD 70 Ne ssy pns nfss -
vsftlsSd ~ hs snf ~ ssa etneo y. .Ti . Of
fsf~d -hs In sisnS ,fr.st
formation On bet o. sbass seeaa so ahsht ff"nAs
bushes asttrfv ~ al tlnfs ~ hAss r~ah
vs'isr boz .ercas .ss sJ.y fs st- sisS n.
sft~s for al stssss~s sna Ina ffssi suf~4. -
Thists % bgninG Dos shs -sh ss nn-s~s 90 40
very Piess~ AN Tn. i~Sv fssssvv.
ash es~d Nhincs~ UTts en- sisr e<f 10 sss1v
log fsrsiss and fssds tss s%ls
t s0f susossA hlstty lerfsmssd ssd
for us tcs'et Ladies ~ fe.~ rssa~sshs' .us !. u-
cub naspsntsnt O.. IN ~ ftts kLs Fefsf "
lfoala~es ~ ss~ fsss Issas9stshts
Hos,.a and sshrr asi sna sssft y.arssss U1s
~ kssa Thnfmh .ifrst t-t fhsra - sseios
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-21
Help wAsTED-FEm sLEs.

yVAsTBO-A RESPECTABLE WOMAN Az VIZ
w uar.s milk ~ older tnaS ~ec.. Apply az soon
ls ibe a. a Esst isth At. boswe.s sth snd oh ava
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
BURIAL OF A SOLDIER.-On Thurs

BURIAL OF A SoLDIER.-On Thurs
day last, Sergeant William Davidson, who en-
listed in company c, I'd Del Vols, in the Sum
mer of 81. under Capt-now Major Ricketts,,
was buried with military honors. The paroled
soldiers of our town and neighborhood, placing
themselves under command Of Sergeant Mount,
of the 9th Maryland Regiment, paid this last
sad tribute Of respect to a brother soldier, who
persisted on the bloody field of Gettysburg in
sustaining the cause of his country.
Serg;. Davidson died in a military hospital in
Baltimore, on Wednesday evening last, from
wounds received in the late battle. His body
was brought to Elkton on Wednesday night by
the cars. The frne. al took place from the house
of Mr John II. Mahoney, Of this town. The
place of interment was Cherry Hill, where he
lived previous to his moving to Elkton. To the
n,ournful music of the drum and fife, with re.
versed arms, the procession marched out Of Elk
ton. The deceased was a brave soldier, and
was highly esteemed by all who knew him.
His funeral was Largely attended.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25

PROCEEDINGS OF THE COUNTY CON-
MrssIosEKs. The following items of business
were transacted by the County Commissioners
at their meeting Of Tuesday and Wednesday
last:
The Bonds of the collector of Taxes for 1863
i'll the several districts Of the county were ap.
proved. Report of Examiners in the matter of
widening the North East and Bay View road
was FLED and laid over under the law. Report
If Examiners in the matter Of vacation of
Arnold's Bar road confirmed. Report of S. H.
Jack, County Surveyor, appointed to resulvey
md relocate the public read from near Wood
lows gate on tie Wallace road |" to the Port
Deposit and Harmony road near Harmony
Meeting House, fled and laid over
Petition Of Joseph Haiues and others for a
public road through lands OF Society Of Friends
at Brick Meeting House, filed.
Commission Of Messrs. McIntire, Mears and
Reese Examiners in the matter of Two proposed
roads in Back Creek Neck, revoked, in view of
proposed change Of route by the petitioners
Report of Examiners Oh read down BY Big
Elk Creek confirmed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
,JeE'S Last SaIf.

The President Of the topping Soathern
Conthieveracy has issued a Proclamation
calling on I'LL the men left in the Confeder.
acy between the ages of Is and 45. No
exemptions in Dixie--no $500 clause to
nollify this last call Like grim Death, he
hungers for the life of all. Sucl, is the
scourge which the treason of their leaders
has brought upon the people Of the South ;
and yet we see men amongst ns, who are
capable of being abroad--out of the lunatic
asylum, men whose property and lives, and
everyiuterest, End hope of enjoyment under
the sun, depend upon the complete success
of this government, giving vent to grum.
bling, sympathsing growls for the South
ern Confederacy." A years probation mid
the horrors of Dixie would be retributiye
justice for such people.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
WAR NEWS.

CAPTURE OF MoRaANs Fore E.-Guerrilla
John Morgan's raid into Ohio and Indiana
is at an end. Nearly all his men have been
kil.ed and captured and he is ingloriously
skulking off to save his neck. General
Shackleford reports, July 20: 9 We chased
John Morgan and his command over 90
miles to-day. After heavy skirmishing for
six or seven miles between the 45th Ohio of
Col. Woltord's Brigade, which was in ad-
vance, and the enemy, we succeeded in
bringing the enemy to a stand about 8
O. clock this afternoon, when a fight ensued
which lasted an hour, when the Rebels fed
taking refuge upon very high bluff. /
sent flag Of truce demanding an immedi.
ate and unconditional surrender Of Morgan
and his command. The flag was received
by Col. Coleman and other officers, who
came down and asked an hour for consulta-
ton. granted 40 minutes. in which time
the command, excepting Morgan, who
deserted his command, taking with him a
very small squad, surrendered. 1t was my
understanding that Morgan himself had
surrendered, and learn that it was the
understanding of Morgan officers and men.
The number of killed and wounded is incon
siderable the number of prisoners between
1000 and 800, including large number
Of Colonels, Majors and line officers.
captured between 600 and 700 prisoners
yesterday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1863-07-25
Nar. MaMt,s Letter.

1t will be seen BY the letter of Mr.. Matfit,
which we publish on the first page, that he
accepts the nomination $50 generously
rendered him by the 2ard Of June Conven-
ton, but does not accept the whole platform
Of the Convention. The fifth resolution of
the series adopted by the body that placed
Mr. Matlit in nomination, which he informs us
in his letter does not relate to principle
favors the call Of Constitutional Conven
,lon by the next Legislature, and does not
meet with Mr.. Ms approval. He is OPP.
posed to giving the people an opportunity
to say, at the ballo,.box, whether or no
they desire any change in their State Con.
stitution. He does not wish them to have
the privilege of determining for themselves
whether they will or will not inaugurate an
Emancipation policy in Maryland. He
seems to think all political wisdom is bound
mp in him, and that his mission is to save
the people Of this State from the effects of
their own acts. "The Comptroller" he
says, has no official connection with the
question now ngiiating the public mind"
and we thank Heaven that he has not for
if Mr.. Matlit had the power, no person
familiar with his Views and sentiments
upon matters of public concern can doub,
for an instant that it would be used to bols.
ter up and foster the dccaymg institution Of
slavery. The Union and Slavery, in his
estimation, are so indissoluhly welded that
a separation must prove fatal to both; or
he entcrtains such an idolatrous veneration
for slavery that at all hazards it must be
perpetnated.
We infer from Mr.. Maiiit' letter that heN
like Touts, thinks " its of no consequence
what the peculiar views of the Comptroller
may be, so long as the Office is faithfully
administered; but ace hold that it is of vital
importance that no man should be placed in
power who will not give hearty support to
the Administration and its policy for crush
ing the Rebellion. And to men of ordinary
comprehension, the course being pursued
by Mr.. Matfit does not appear the one best
hands of the Administration. His opposi
ton to the call Of Convention is consis-
tent with his opposition to the Enancipa-
ton policy, and accords with his ideas Of
Unionism but no man Of sense can fail to
see whittier his sentiments and views
are tending. and the Union men of this
county are not such political eunuchs as to
un,hink,ngly accept them, and bllndly fol-
low Wherever Ms. Matfit may choose to
lead