davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28
DEAUTIPUL CRAVING.

DEAU TIPUL EN GRAVING.
WARRINGTON REoEIyIEG HIS MOrHERs
BLESSING, ener aved In the highest style Of the
art from the original picture by W. b. Powell:
proof copy on exhibition and SUBSCRIPTION received
At J. MARKRlT1R'S,
No. 4S6 7th street, doors above
de 2s7t~ Odd Felloys' Hall.
EOR THE HOLIDAYS.
TOOL CHESTS, from ss so to sss per set.
For sale BY
JOHN r. ELVANs.
de1s-Iw 500 Psnnsylya DiA avenue.
(Ohron and Repub
THE UNDERsIGNID-THANK For Past
i Fayors, takes this method of informing his old
customers and the public in general, that he Il
now prepared to fill all orders for the ChristmH
Holidays. Particular attention is called to my
fine assortment Of
FRENCH CONFECTIONERY
FANCY CAKES and JRLLIlS.
Parties wishing to send Oakss, etc., to Their
friends in the army, navy. or elsewhere. can Rass
them carefully packed ready for shtpmsnt
= 80, T. POTENfINI,
079 Pennsylva niA avenue,
de FL lWH bet. 10th and 18th SITS, south SIDE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

STEAMER EMPIRE HAS ARRIVED YRoM
- New York and is now diEchargins ~Is<oHx
CARGO at foot OF High street, George SfEhE&
town. Consignee5 will pleate attend to n
tie re option of their goods at once.
Ge25-N KOREAN & RHINEHA ART Apants
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

TUUKTH WARD STATIUN OAsE5.-RODeft
Dorsey, grand larceny; jail. Edward Brook,
drunk and disorderly; workhouse. Jno Hell
ser, disorderly; S2.5s. w. w, Harrison, do;
Go. Clara Spencer, do; dismissed Robert
ae Daniel Lpneh voas ane
hack law; S1.5s John Fitzgerald, drunk and
disorderly; Caroline Adams, larceny; E. Picket,
drunk; Thomas Miller, do, John Carson, va
grancy; dismissed. Jacob Wall, disorderly;
sass. John Daley, drunk; 81. Henrietta
Banks. drunk and disorderly; S5.6l-workhouse
sixty days. NJ. r. Russell, indecent exposure;
military. Harrison Piper, suspicion Of horse
stCaling; Jail for court VIM. H. Cudlipp,
grand larceny Jail for court.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

GRAND LARCENY.-Last night William H.
Davis (colored,1 formerly a servant in the
boarding house of Mrs. +. Cudlip, Pennsylva
MIA avenue, near Sd street. was arrested by
Officer Lynch. of the Fourth Ward, for the lar
ceDy of pocket book and $40, the property of
G. ID. Cudiip. This morning Davis confessed
that his wife "a servant in the house) took the
money and gave it to him. Justice Giberson
sent him to Jail for court. Davis wife was ar
rested by Officer Brewer, of the Third Ward,
for the same offense, and alse for stealing
gold cross belonging to G. d. Cudlip. The ev-
idence was conclusive, and Justice Thompson
committed her for court also.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

rMAs0NIG.-Th stated Communication 0,
A. M, for the District of Columbus ap-N~
pointed to be held on st. John DAY, will, ~
on MONDAY tie 2sth December, at 4pm
Punctual attendance is requested.
Ely order of the NJ W G. Master
de 24-3t VIM MORRIS SMITH Grand Sec,y
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

: CLARK MILLS, the sculptor, has removed to
No IS, IndiaDa avenue, and has opened 8 studio
at the Capitol, where he and his sou, who b as
been sonr years in Europe. intend taxing bus q
Of all distinguished persons for the purpose OF
getting mp a gallery CT the great men o.: our
nation. ka -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

. 4. u. PININGkK & GO. have no oonnexion VII
any other House.
dA.tf HOLLIN CHURCH AGENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-12-28

BETWKKN NEW Y01f
WASHINGTON ss4 6E0RGKTOWN,D d.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

The radical papers are declaring 10 their read.
that the test oath which was prescribed At the
Delaware election contained nothing which any
honest man could not take aud take willingly
1t may be that radical conscience could be
stretched with ease to the requirements of this
oath, but not so an honest mans conscience
Here Il Is:
81 do solemnly swear that will support. pro
tect and defend the Constitution and government
of the United States against all enemies, whether
domestic or foreign; that hereby PLEDGE my allie
glance. faith and loyalty 10 the same any ordinance
resolution or law OF any State Convention or State
Legislature 20 the contrary notwithstanding: thci
l will at all times yield hearty and willing ODE
dience to the said Constitution aud gov
eminent and will not directly or indirectly
do any act in hostility 10 the same. either by tai
ing up arms agans, them. or aiding. abetung OIL
coun,enancing those in arms against them; that
without permission from the lawful authority.
will have no communication direct or indirect
with the Sates in nsuueclon against the UniteC
States. or with either OF them. or with any person
or persons within said nsurreclonary States; anC
that will in all things deport myself a. "A GOOD
aud loyal citizen of the United States This
DO in good faith. with full determination. pleig.
and purpose, to keep this, my sworn obligation
and without any mental reservation or evasion
whatever"
He oath OF every ohceholder in Massachu
srttS u less arc mistaken, sill requires-as i
cert'inly but lately dd-him VIII aAe- II to bea
true allegiance To Massachusetts The homes
citizen OF Massachusetts certainly would not tak'
the oath above prescribed Nor is there an,
authority At Washington or in the United States
competent 10 require the taking of such an oath
by anv citizen Force there may be. authorit,
there J. not. Oaths are solemn obligations
IL j. the duty OF every Amerc IN citizen {,
swear to support the Constitution of ia,
Unitei States. but ~ swear alegianc,
to the United States when possibly the law uf hi,
State requires him 10 swear allegiance 10 hi:
State AMI when he thinks allegiance due there, il
what an honest man can DO. This is not eKtrem,
State rights doctrine. IL j. only simply honest,
which hesiiites NJ perjury Radical men de6u,
"alleciance'' little too severely for some mcr
not radical.
The imposition Of such an oath not known {,
State law, at n State election. by an ar0itrar,
military power, is IN outrage thar strikes terri
tible blow at our institutions. Ii cannot be 90
Tended righ' I, was great wrong New
York Journal OF Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

Prom the Mobile Advertiser. ]

Prom The Mobile Advertiser
NoRinrRx AID SOUTHERN FINANCE Some
weak kneed. and faint hearted. and white
livered Confederates: or pretended Conlederates
a currency TAR more depressed than the Yankee
currency is cor is likel, to be--and that II We can
keen up the war with deprecated currency. the
Yankees can do likewise. SO they eau, IL they
choose To do H. But they will not choose so 10
do Consider that our cases are altogether diff
fereut. The North is fighting for conquest and
empire We fighting in self defense aud for
Independence We are in the same position as
the Colonies in the time Of the Revolution
Their currency was worth little or nothing. but
,hey kept on Fighting and faslly succeeded in
winning their Independence Money has been in
spty called the sinews of war"-we saw in
apty because IL i a mistake. The sinews of war
are enough food aud raiment to sustain human
lite. and At uncouquerable resolution 20 perish
rather than be conquered
The value OF Yankee money. on the other
hand. depends exclusively upon their ability TO
conquer the South-that j., in their opinion. IL
depends upon nothing AZ sll, aud has basis of
redemption moro unsubstan,ial than the fabric
ct q vision" Whether they succeed or not their
money j. equell, worthless The last golden
dollar tia, jingies "a Mr.. Chasc's Treasury will
Doe worth more Ia 1--WE wears from 70 day than the
accumulated millions Ut "grsenbaeks' that be
has uttered. all pat together.
Ous own pcople-wse IN general politics bu,
lameutabl, ignorant Ia the especial branch pol
lilies which relate 10 fuance-are to blame for
the present depreciation OF Confederate currency
4 singular sncciaclc i. indeed. presented-shs,
Ne can negotiate loan Ia Europe a, nearly par.
~h,lc the North cannot negotiate one at al.
Cur bonds-wortheSs II we are whipped-ssll
for nearly their face. While Ysnkee bonds are =
drug upon the foreign market. and no, even bid
y made ior tbem Yet. ~hsn We look 81 home,
Yankee money Is worth nearly - face In gold.
While Confederate mony n at rnnous discount
We repeat that u is our own fault-not tie fault
OF the North not the faul, Of Europe We have
been 80 long the commercial and financial slaves
and yasSals 81 tie North, that all the manhood of
cur osn natures seem 10 be taken out OF Us, and
NE are -, the bringing. scrvile followers IN all
questions OF finance % The dishonest operators of
Wall street We must drive them and their OF.
erators snd their fraudulent op-ssiiou. from our
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

Tn the 4th div OF December, 1886. Benz ANIN
=. WapK. Chairman OF the late Congressional
Committee on the Conduct of the War, he'd
the following language in the Senate of the
United States See Congressional Globe. Sd
Session. 34th Congress. page %:
But southern gentlemen stand here, and in
almost all their speeches speak Of the dissolution
81 the Union ~ an element of every argument as
though il were a peculiar conde-ceusion OF their
paFt that they permitted the Union 10 stand ut all
II they do not feel interested in upholding this
Union: IL il really trenches on their rights: If il
endangers their institutions 10 such an extent
that they cannot feel secure under IT, If their in
tstestS violently assaulted By means OF this
Union, | am not one Of those who expect that
they viii long continue under H. am not one
of those who would ask them TO continue in such
Union. IL would be doing violence To the plat
form of the party tn which belong We have
adopted the old Declaration of Independence "a
the basis of our political movements which de
clsres that any people. when their government
ceases 10 protect their righis. when il il
snbverted from the true purposes Q.
government to Cypress them. have the right to
recur To fundamental principles. aud. IL need be.
a. destroy the government under which they live
aud 10 erect on its ruins another more conducive
10 it, welfare | hold that they have this right
l ceresinly shall be the advocate of the same
doctrine whenever | 6nd that the principles Of
this government have become oppressive that
free people ought NOT longer TO endure it, You
will not then find me backward in being the ad
vocste OF disunion. Rut that contingency never
having come. I have never vet opened my mouth
in opposition TAI the Union. have never
entertained thought disloysl 10 this Union
But saw. for Heavens sake. act. not
talk am tired OF this eternal din If
dissolution Of the Union" which i brought NJ
on al occasions. and thrust into our faces. a.
though Of the North had some peculiar res
son Cor maintaining the Union that the Southern
States bad not hope the Union will continue
forever ! believe IL ma, continue forever |
sec nothing At present which think should dis
solve IL. bu, II other gentlemen seet. say again
they have the same interest In maintaining this
Union. In nv Judgment. that We Of the North
havw II they think they have not lie IL 80.
You cannot torcibly hold men Ia the Union: for
the attempt TO 10 40. q seems II me. would sub
wet The krss principles OF lhs government under
~aieh ve live
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

minds. even as the Holy Savior drove the money
changers from The Temple which they defled and
cesecrated.
The South must assert itself financially as IL
has asserted itself politically. The Government
has cotton enough TO make heavy inroad upon
The public debt. Add to this resource. system
OF taHaton-absolute, direct raxatioD-thst will
reduce the volume Of the currency. Let our
people cease TO make money by proving upon the
necessities Of soldiers and their families. and
resolve 70 sacrifice all sooner than this brutal war
upon "a should succeed We have Il country
such as God Almighty, in his goodness. has not
vouehsafed TO any other on bis. footstool. All
that Is needed Is patience, endursnce, fortitude-
ali absolute yielding Of everything secondary
10 the hnal triumph OF the cause. That triumph.
sooner or later, is one Of those things written
down in the Book Of Fate, and neither Northern
enemies nor Southern traitors prev all
against il.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

There must be some queer laundering in the
report Published yesterday OF the speech made by
President Lincoln. At Gettysburg. The chief cx
ecutye II the nation would hardly. on an occa.
son OF 81 much solemnity, utter remarks to be
received with laughter" butwc see this word
twice inserted In brackets, and inieuectej IN a
little oil-hand talk OF some fourteen or fifteen
lines The person speaking (sad TO have been
Mr. Lineoln) is reported rs declaring: In INV
position il is somewhat important that should
not say any foolish things" but surely the Pres
dent of the United States, after speaking thus,
would not seriously give this As reason for not
saving anything at all He must he too modes,
a President who asserts OF himself that he cannot
talk without appearing foolish, or a. Toode :
would "A, "can't open his mouth ~ithou, putting
his foot in it, Missouri Republican.
CAnsivsL o. BLoop ~ rHr CHuRcurs -
More than the usualqnaniiiy Of basphemy issued
from the Chicago pulpits on Thanksgiving day
The exhibitions IN some Of the churches-in one
in particular were shocking God was p.ced
H. the most extraordinary Interpretations aud most
extraordinary words we're put into his mouth lie
sas thanked Tor the war aud Tor prolonsug u.
and the PRAYERS were for more of IL. and not tor
tesre and good wil towards men. The preach.
srs rev ced IN n carnival Of bleod Not love one
another did they say bu, hate one another.
Some of The worst influences OF the war seem
20 Zoe ugon thc pultits II fimes
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
GEORGIA RE ESAcTs SECESSION.
MILLEDGEvILLE, Nov. l9

MnLEDGEvILLE, Nov. -. 1863.
The House has unanimously concurred in the
resolution of the Senate re-enacting the resolu-
ton in reference to the secession of Georgia,
pledging anew the resources of the State in viDdi
cation of the position then assumed. and declar
ing the determination not to tire OF the war un
I'll Independence is achieved. The House also
unanimously concurre1 in the Senate resolutions
ndorsing the patriotism and wisdom of President
Davis in the discharge of the arduous duties de.
Nolyino mon him
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
NOTICE.
EST RAY.


STRAYED FROf THE FARM OF GEORGE W MAX.
- FIELD near GREENWOOD, about the last Of October
ls63 Two HORSHS; one Large Bay Horse, or IS year
old the other Gry Hor years old last spring both
with the letter branded the left hip A reward O
$50 will be paid Cor their return 20 Wood & foudray
Livery Stable in Indianapolis.
nov25- blot W. r. WOOD.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
WANTED.
SITUATION WANTED,

10y YOUNG NAN, VIVA SOME HxPERfRSCE
Id as saie,mse snd Book-ksspsr, "a . Dry Goods o.
Fcesry stors. OF Hotel saloon, civ. good refer
enees Address Boa 500. Cts Postonee. Tor wssk.
aov3o-dSt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

suikiSa CosSESr.-A clergyman OF the
Cu'sofsaiis, peDuasun who was taken prisoner
D. the rebels While acting chaplain ia the
Union sefvice--in view 81 his experience of the
tender nerclcs % the southern oighsrchs. being
asked What he Thought Il uaiscrsal salvation. re-
oiled Il think he'll 10 military necessity
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

II 4 movement j. making by conservative
Republicans" aud War Democrats" 20 secure
the organization or the national House Of Repre-
-ent.ti,es. and IL j. said that they have already
secured enough votes to defeat Mr.. Colfax, Of
Indiana tor Sysaker
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

Hoa. ukSsY ) RANDALL. OF CoGrtland Village.
y Y and author Of a Lie IT JkfFsRsoN."
writing TO friend At Columbus. says:
Ala how bis descendant. aFc divided In this
var, Al hs grandson. 80 ~th the South
George WINE Randolph. the Confederate Sec
rv,srs OF War. - one OF these-- msled on this
quesion. luta noble man. 80 Is the older broth
or. Thomss j. Randolph Dr. Ben Randolph
never ~, All he grand daughters bu, one
(she il a resident Of New York; are hrmly Tor the
Ubion. and so arc their husbands. where they
~ere married Two Of them have sous in the
rmy-sho are liable apy day 10 meet their kins.
ineo In baills " p. Tnst. Who married Viz
ginia Randolph. IL a devoted Union msu. he
hNs dsughssr married 10 a Confederate She
stands sp resolutsly tor ths Union. and would u
tie .cafiold sas before her
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

~ The amoan, Of travel through Chicago
during the past summer and autumn "a. nnpre-
cedentei The Times says Chicsgo's nine, y.iour
lusssis ate nos and have been log some months.
ere0tei to tie bFin. and every train running 10
90. 'ou, ~ the el'v i Oiled With passengers
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01

In the Circuit Court Of
the United States, D;stric
of Indiana.
November Term, 1861.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-12-01
MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States Marshal'S Sale.
Robert L. Cutting.

Robert l.. Cutting,
vs..
The President and directors
Of the
Peru and indianapolis
Railroad Company. e.. al.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
THE ILLINOIS LEGISLATURES.

The Copperhcod Legislature Of Illinois
whose acts have been stencil in every loyal
mans nose, has finally been disposed OF in
\ constitutional aud legitimate way, On
the sth OF June the senate adopted u rcso-
luton to adjourn sine die ON that day at G
o'clogi, I. NJ. which, upon being submitted
on the same day 10 tho House OF Representa-
tives, was 10y them amended by snbstitu-
ting the @2l day Of June and the hum Of
- o'clock, in which amendment tho Senate
mer0upon refused 10 concur
BY the Constitution of Illinois, il is pro,
yided that,
"ln case OF ofdisaguemcut between the two Houses
with respect to the timo Of Adjournment, the Gov
eruor shall have power to adjourn the General As
Sembly 10 such tine as he thiuAs proper proy ided
it be no. period beyond the next constitutional
meeting OF the same
Under this state of the case, Gov. Yates
issued proclamation in which he declares
that he fully believes that the interests Of
tho people Of tho State will be best sub
served 10y . speedy adjournment, the past
history Of the Assembly holding out no rea-
souablo hope Of beneficial results &c the
citizens OF the State OF the army in the field
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
THE UNION NOMINEES.

Tho State ticket, nominated at Columbus,
on Wednesday last, will be found At the
head of our columns, and there it shall re-
main until they are triumphantly elected,
hy majority of 100000. 1t is a ticket
which every man will work for and vote
for, who loves his country, and who hates
her enemies 1t is composed of men of
high moral worth, unblcmishcd integrity,
intellectual ability, and uucompromising
loyalty.
JouN BRouGH, the nominee Tor Governor,
is well known to the citizens Of Ohio. In
politics, he is a Democrat. In 1888 Mr.
Brough was chosen to represent Fairfield
and Hooking counties in the Legislature.
During the session of the following winter
he was chosen Auditor of state by the Gen
eral Assembly. He filled this office in a
very able manner for the succeeding six
years. when he retired and commenced the
practice of law in the city OF Cincinnati,
His debut az a procticing lawyer at the Bar
of that city. was in 1919. In the meantime
in l84l he purchased the Pia2sir, the
Democratic paper of that city, the name OF
which WAS arterward changed by him TO
the EHYuirer.
In lS4S, he was elected President Of the
Madison Il indianapolis Railroad, since
which time he has taken no part in politj-
cal matters, and made no public speech,
until the 10th of the present month, which
is the most telling and elective war speech
we have ever read 1t bristles all over with
staunch Unionism and devoted patriotism
His acquaintance with public men and af-
fairs, united with his mental ability and uu-
swerving loyalty, will make him nm able
and efficient Executive.
Col. CHARLES ANDERSON. of Montgomery
county. the nominee for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, is brother of the gallant and heroic
Major, now General Anderson, who with
his little band of seventy heroes, dotted the
fire of 1000 rebels upon Fort Sumter And
Colonel Anderson has himself tasted of the
tender mercies of secesh cruelty 10y being
driven from his homo aud family in Texas,
having his property destroyed and only
made his escape by great suffering aud te-
dous marches alone through Mexico, and
finally reached his former home in Ohio,
thoroughly satisfied with the infamous con,
duct of those who engineer the rebellion
against the Government. Since his remark
able escape from the rebel hordes in Texas,
he has been made Colonel Of the 93d Regi.
Iment Of this State. aud was wounded VI
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24

from it's further continuance" and closes as
follows:
"Now, therefore, in consideration Of the exciting
disagreement between the two houses, with respect
10 the time Of adjournment and by virtue OF the
power vested In by the Constitution, as forcsaid,
J. Richard Yates, Governor OF the State Of Illinois,
do hereby adjourn the General Assembly, now in
session, 10 tho Saturday next preceding the first
Monday in January, A. D. 1886"
twill be seen from this, that that body can
not meet again till year from next Janu.
ary, except upon the call of the Governor
who will not be likely to call upon them
without good reasons. The time Of meet
ing is the Saturday before the next Legis-
laturo is TO assemble.
In the Senate the message was read by
Lieut.. Governor Hoffman, vino Immediately
after reading the same, adjourned the Sen
ate and left tho chair.
In the House the message was read by
the Private Secretary. A great sensation
was created. Tho Republicans left their
seats, and Democrats threatened to proceed
regardless Of the message. Finally the
Speaker left tho chair in disgust, and tho
session was no more.
The Weekly Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, O. [Ohio]) 1861-1???, 1863-06-24
UNIoN SENATORIAL CONVENTION.

This Convention, composed of delegates
from Fulton, Horny, Hancock, Lucas, Put.
nam and Wood Counties, will take place at
Fiudlay. Hancock County, on Tuesday next
June 50. at II o'clock. A. NJ, for the rur-
pose of nominating u Union candidate to
represent the District in the next General
Assembly. In connection with this, all
loyal and earnest. Unconditional Union
men are cordially invited 10 attend a Union
Mass Convention. at the same time and
place, to ratify the State and District nom
nations Sam. Galloway, James NJ. Ash
ley and other eminent speakers are cN-
pected to be prescnt. Let tho Vncondl-
tional friends of the Union turn ont IN thoir
strength. and show that the fires of patri
otism are not smothered, but still brightly
glow in Northwestern Ohio. Come with
banners and music-COmc with shout and
song Bring your ncighbors with you, and
hear the great crisis of the hour trnthtully
considered. The following gontlcmcn are
the duly appointed delegates from this
county
Thomas Gorrill, of Troy township;
DIR. L. r. Sage, of Montgomery;
J. K. Rudolph, of Middleton
II. Thornton, of Perrysburg
George Laskey, Of Weston;
Samuel johnson, of Liberty;
G. Eddy, of Portage;
f.. Tuler, Of Washington
j. Norris, OF Perry
:. l.. Boughton, of Center;
). y. st. John, of Plain;
LII, Nf nl,,Np