davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05

No. sOl Second street, Dayton, Ohio,
DEG leave most respectfully TO acquaiut their Gus.
ID toners and the community generally, that they
have entered into partnershp under the name and
Of carrying the wholesale grocery liquor, cigar
and tobacco businCs IN Dayton, Ohio, q. the late
stand OF E. O'Bricn, No. SOL SECOND street.
Having ample means 70 enable MS { purchase goods
from the best houses in New York, Baltimore and
old customers and VI others who may be kind enough
to purchase from u.
Nj, O'BRIEN, late of the firm Of O'Brien & Poe,
Toledo, Ohio, will devote his time and attention To
please all those wh) may come to huy at this we'll
known House, aud Il. 0'BRIEE, will treat the com.
munity better, II possible, th before. Both o
us fee very grateful for past ayors and earnestly
icit share of your future patronage. Rul9dawi IN
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
True Patriotism and Loyalty

Hon. ID W. Voorhees,, ouesOf the most
eloquent champions of constitutional liberty
the country, and who has been advocating
the election of the Democratic ticket, deliver
ed speeth in Columbus on September 2lst,
in the course of which he uttered these noble
and patriotic sentiments
81 have stood by the people, and intend
to stand by them and intend to stand by
my Government aud my Government is the
Government of the people and when the
people govern no longer, then come kings,
and crowns, and scepters, and ravens OF Office,
and that is not my Government, and shall
never owe it allegiance-neverl Tremend-
Gus cheering When it comes that the scep-
er shall pass from the hands of this people
when the hour comes that the Constitution
shall be laid away--when the hour comes
that you can no longer read the first line of
the Constitution, saying that this people make
this goyernment--when that hour comes, ]
want no other Government, no other country
to reside in, except that silent place. to which
we are all Fastening, and where all will at
last he down, to ease our aching hearts,
"Wheneyer and wherever, in the wide page
of history, a man is found to have arisen who
was afraid to trust the people that man was
was made to be the tryant Of his day When
ever you find man to-day that is trying to
change the source of authority the grea; rv-
er of sovereignty, from the hands of the many
--of the powerful many-to the few at Wash
ington, that man is a traitor, Cries of that's
so, and cheers That is the lisloyal man, and
| shall denOunce him Whenever you find
parasite that comes TO you and justifes the
encroachments on the rights and liberties o
the people, supporting a grasping spirit o.
! tyranny, tell that man when he talks Of trai
| tora thou art the man -
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05

"THE IDEAL NEGRO OF THE NcBrH In
"a Trip to Cuba" written by r H. Dana, Jr,
negro, to make this confession "The negro
gro defined by white culture, elevated by white
blood, instructed even by white iniqulty. The
negro among negroes is a course grinning,
hAt-footed, thiek.skpled creature, as Callban,
lazy as the LATEST Of brnles, sehieAy ambitious
to be OF no use to anybody in the world -
View him as you will, his stock in trade is
small He has but the tangible instincts OF
all oreatures--love OF life, OF ease, and of OF
spring For all else he must go to school to
the white race, and all that we saw Of it sug.
gested to as the uhwelcome question whether
compulsory labor be not better than none
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1863-11-05
By the Way, Have You Heart
the News

j. A. MINICK,
HAS received his new Spring Stock large, well lse-
III lected and Of the best quality
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

Nor a single steamer under the American
flag now sails between the United States
and Europe. There are about tifty under
foreign Gags, English neutrality alias.
conlsdsEe.s piracy, has iIs perfect work.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
From the Philadelphia Inquirer.
nhe Black soldier Question.

The vote in the National House of Rep
Iresentatives, on Monday, upon tue motion
| of Mr.. Harding, of Kentucky, that NO Por-
ton of the twenty millions of dollars to be
appropriated to the array should be spent
"f0r the raising, arming, eqnipPing and
payment of negro troops" Is SUFFICIENT to
show that no doubt need be entertained of
the passage, through that branch of Con
gress, of any proper bill necessary for the
success of the nation in the present contest.
Mr.. Harding belongs TO party which cast
sixty.six votes for Emerson Etheridge for
Clerk of the House, few days before 1t
was supposed that the opponent of the Adj
ministration could muster that force upon
any measure; but upon the test vote upon
Harding's motion, the whole number that
could be brought to vote for the PROPOSE
ton was but forty one. Even Fernando
Wood voted with the Unionists, and Ben
Wood lodged the question or was absent.
This may be considered substantial
triumph which not only proves the wisdom
of the policy of the Government, in the
employment of black troops, bat shows
that common sense upon this subject is
making its war against ignorance aud pre-
.judice. If 1T is true, as the Shareholders
assert, that their slaves are chGtteks, to be
iclassed with the beasts of the field, the
Government has right to seize and use
them wherever practicable, by the same
authority under which it would capture
horses, mules, or other apimSls, reckoned
contraband of war. A belIigerent has, by.
the code of warfare, perfect right to use
thehorses and cattle ofthe enemy, and there
Is no difference as TO the propriety of using
human beings against public enemies,
who are considered to be the same as
cattle by the adversary. If slaves are
hau nl~
sidered as such under the three ffths
Representative clause of the Constitn-
tion, which has given the South the adj
vantage in "a Congressional aPportionment
of conntry-fve slaves are equalto three
white men-the right of the Government
to make any use of them that can embar-
barrass the rebels. is nndonbted. As la.
borers they constitute bulwark for the
rebellion, which enables the leaders to
lput a much larger force of. white men in
4 the field than they could otherwise do. II
the rebels dared, they would have made
lsoldiers of their slaves long ago, Fear OF
il the consequences of such AN act, and not
any delicacy aOout the right to employ
Them in military service, has kept them
5Iout of the Confederate armies as soldiers.
There is no, reason worth moments
J., consideration, that can be offered against
d the employment of black troops by the
United States. Whoever opposes such a
measure is not a true friend of the Union,
Whatever his professions may be. The
feeling against them is q relic of the old
Northern subseryiency to Southern preju.
!. .dices, which was SO shocked by the attack
upon Fort Sumter, and which has daily
been growing weaker, as the true nature Of
: our great struggle, the causes which pro-
:. lduced it, and the character of the people
), Who commenced ii are understood,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

vo~ MRsSIs. RDIFoRs: Please announce
kilSeS4s1S IN X, SHATTUCK a. candidate for
3Treasurer n Marshall county Al HE coming Janu.
airy election, subject, The dseiaion Of
- detSt MANY yoTRRs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
THE MARcH of Geu. Averill's command

THE MARcH of Geu. Aserill's command
must have been a.wonder, in itself, of ia
tigue, exposure and peril, even leaving
ont its results. which are by no means in
considerable. ToiesOaPe attack from six
different commands sent to intercept his
return, he bad TO travel uutrequented
roads-to swim riyers-to climb noun
tains-to drag his artillery by ropes
through creeks and deep streams, and
more than all, to subsist on such rpslons
as his men could carry with chem, and
what little they could pick up by the way
The country through which this march was
made is sort at an Alpine region, sparse.
~ rugged, broken and desc
late. Then, too. think ofthe weather:
Think of men swimming rivers these days
with no change of clothing, Think of the
worn ont condition of their poor bodies
at the end of each Of those days of desper-
ate marching how meagerly their cravings
for food and warmth we're supplied. There
was no time for halting long. The work
TO be done was one of deadly peril. They
were on the line of great railroad, and
the enemy were apprIzsd of the fact at
onse. Whatever could be done bad to be
done like lightning. Rails had first to be
torn up, to keep of the enemy even for
day or two. Then the large store of spP-
plies had to be burned aud all possible
damage done to the road. Then came the
rapid retreat, by route different from
the one, by which they reached the road.
And with allithisiwork andalI this march
Ing they had, in addition, to fight their
way and I'm SO doing lost many, alas too
many, good aud brave men. History re-
cords many wonders, bat none, thas we
know of, surprising in extent, danger, diff
ficulty and success this one of Gen. Ave-
erill,s heroic band.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
rest.ln onIal 81 Respect

We, the undersigned, Committee of the
Rough and Ready Fire Company, appoint.
ed to draft resolutions of respect TO the
memory of our deceased brother, Thomas
Lee Bradley, beg leave to offer the follow.
ing preamble and resolutions:
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased the Almighty
God TO remove from our midst our late
brother, Thomas Lee Bradley. therefore,
ResolUea, That in the death of Mr.. Brad.
ley; this company has lost one of it's best
and most valued members society a bright
ornament; the poor and friendless, one
whose hand was at all times extended to
aid them in their distress his afflicted
family, a kind aud d1tiful 500, fond and
loving brother.
ResclUed, That the disconsolate family
of our late brother have our heartfelt sym.
patty in their sad bereavement.
ResolUsd, That in testimony of our re-
spect for the memory of the deceased, these
resolutions be entered In the journal of the
company, and that copy be furnished the
family of the deceased.
ResolUed, That these resolutions, with
preamble, be published in the city papers.
HUGH WILSON,
Jos. D. Barr,
THos. g. BRITT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

A oITIzEN of Jamaica, u. l., was neatly
sold by his wife lately. She managed 10
make him find baby cher own) in a bas-
ket at the street door. A note pinned to
the child's dress said he was the father,
which be sto1tly denied, until the joke was
explained. -IfibWne.
II that "citizen's" wife could perpetrate
80 "neat" a 'sell," or sjoke," on her hus.
band as that stated In the above extract,
We have entire confidence in the truth Of
his denial of the paternity Of. her child
She must be delicate and agreeable CON.
sort How tender, too, of young infancy !;
"ip basket," at the street door in Decen.
Der l-Boston Post.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
prom Harpef's weekly.
Merry Christmas.

Ought It not to be a merry Christmas
Even with all the sorrow that hangs, aud
will forever hang, over so many house
holds; even while the war still RACES
even while there are serious questions Vel
to be settled-ought il not to be, and is il
not merry Christtnas4
How we'll Mr.. Mast has seized the spirit
of the great festival in the elaborate and
beautiful picture which we publish this
week The central scene Is the home OF
the soldier and his Christmas Welcome
from wife aud dRrlmgs. for just that is the
central scene of our American holidays
this year. 1t isithe soldier who has saved
US our homes aud filed our holidays with
Joy. 1t is the soldier who is lffting The
dark wtnter.etoud beyond which smiles
the bright spring Of national regeneration.
Il is the soldier who is securing the peace
that will make the life Of tue children
sleeping together in the crib, and over
whom the dear old bear, Santa Claus. Is
bending, q long and happy holiday.
Next year let US hope that the delicate,
and thoughtful, and torcible pencil OF our
friend NAstimay draw a picture of the Ma
tional reunion, of the return of the prOfii.
gal who has been living on husks and with
-haFlots, the rebel soldier retarnine 10 III
country and his fellow! citizens, the soldier
who did not know that, in fightinpi ne
brave man whom we see in the pictnte 81
to day, he was lighting his true friend. as
well as honor and liberty. Peace on earth
lie the Christmas benedfction. Blessed
then are the brave men upon the Rio
.Grandei in Louisiana, along the Mfssissip.
phi in the mountRtus OF Chattanooga. in
the Valley 1T Knoxville, upon the Potomac.
and the Rappahannoe and The James
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

BROwS's BRoscnIAl TRocaEs, for Coughs
Colds, Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders,
nave proved their efficacy by test of
many years, and have received testimon fals
nom ne eminent men who have used them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25
F 20. -Page.

Interesting reading matter viii be 7! found
on the fourth page Of this paper:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

TIIARIRs FOR lse4-Cont aining = fan and com
~ plete table Of Stamp Duties ~ amended b.
c9SssEss,s' March g, 1883 70 ORR 4 co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

Ia accordance With immemoFiaI usage Us.
10. day. being Christmas. NO paper viii zoe
setup in this Office, aud consequently none
will be issned to morrow morning.
should any news Of nom nt come ius IL
viii be given TO The public in an extra slip P.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

TUE tbreateuod rebel raid upon the lake
cities was not the canard many supposed it
to be, but carefully matured scheme,
which failed through the bad faith of one
of the conspirators The leaders had nc.
CITRATE maps OF every city from Chicago to
oswego, showing the exact position of eve.
ry elevator and warehouse, and designating
those especially doomed. The uum
her of the band was from four to Ave hun
dred. No plan was ever more carefully
laid, and nothing but the exposure to the
Canadian preyeated1ts execu /.
ton.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

aos ynara. our flag, and Keep each start
Eaeh StFipe Is bright As new they wave,
atiII make ft lead our ranks inwhr5
SIN float above each pRtriots grave,
neGth 10 the traitor that would DARE
IA trail It through the dust Of shame
An honest hearts Its lot VIII share
And follow It 10 Death or Fame.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

A 1ErrEa from Riohmond to tho Mobile
Register says that "modell artista exhibit
t!ons are in vogue among the bon ton of
that capital, aud remarks: 1.-THE imPor-
.tation of stunning manners aud astoandt.
ing costumes Is one of the most deplorable
results of the war, and one isspot surprised
TO hear that marriages OF very doubtful
Authenticity have occurred in certain cir
!. clesof the unfortunate ntederate capital,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-12-25

TaE Mormon Theatrical % mpany at Salt
Lake City was playing .Ingomar," a story
which tells of devoted love to a single wife.
1.-TWO hearts thar beat as oue"-says Par.
thenia; not half dozen.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
INDICATORS.

NEW LETT TIERS PATENT.
~ Certificate No. q, ,a66, May ~, lsss5
INSTANTANEOUS INDICAToRi
The Advantages Of this lnventiOn are thata
PERFECT DETECTIVE
Machine 10 offered to the Public, that win account
tor
ALL MONEYS RFCEIvED
For the great ben.ht Of Chartered COmpanies-as
city Passenger Aa.Irosd Cars, Ferry BoAts OF the
various Cities, and Foot Passenger over Bridges.
THIS MACHINE ts not st the control Of Condns-
tors or Gate Ksepsrs--is In NO way complicated,
and of great strength and durabilityj 20 further
comment by US on this saving point isnnnsesssary;
~ ia an invaluable iIt+iE p u
TELL-FAL NJ ACHIN
hgEirat the too-often practiced
KNocK-DowN SYSTEM.
1t. general tss i. also wherever Moasys srs paid
inr Admission, such hN HI F...iGtsl ..f..
THEArREs, g'
their different Tiers and all other Public Paesa
ut Exhibitionj Large FIfst-clau Hotel Dining
rooms (Proprietors Of which will save . quarter
oi their rents by its introductiou) Fair Grounds,
Rsee Courses, Wheel Vehicles, and layt, though
Aot least this principle prevents Fraudulent He-
turns oi Votes at Elections. ..'."" - -. .''
y. denominations from those having uss
Tor such Msehine., addressed TO the UndefsiGnsd,
viii receive attention. s''.'~ y
R0WLAND cRoMELIEN,
WILLIAM r. CRISP,
rstenfsss, $50 Pennsylvania Avenue.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
~ F F I C I A L .

-. WAR DEPARTMENT, },
s-rs PRovOsr Ma RsHAL GENERALS OFFICE, !
r..r WAsnis0ToS, D. C., July 10, ssss. -
CtSeadr No. -. ..4tTtIIt
]. Hereafter reward Of ten ($l0) dOllsrs will be
paid for the apprehension and delivery OF desert
o., and paragraph 90, page q Regulations for the
Government Of the Provost Marshal General OF
the United States, as well a. paragraph II OF Cir
culaF No. 2s from Provost Marshal Generals office,
are amended accordingly. .s'.'' '.'
H. Paragraph u, page 7, same Regulations, Is
amended so A. TO read as follows
The members Of the guard may he
allowed for the time actusily and necessarily EN-.
ployed on the trip, per diem OF not more than
$i6O besides their actual expenses prov ided they
accomplish the dHty assigned them"
JAMES B. FRY,
Provost Marshal General.
EOTE.-Provos Msrshals will give publicity to
Circular No. u, Of July n, isss, from this Office
jy20-u
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
4 5ARCIIiI'ECTURE.. i.

M A X b ]. q WO r X s..
HENRY PARRY, manu- uIacturer of Marble MAn-
sai Pla%sers sisbs M Gasn stoss B.ptisasi Fonts,
Altar TsblssyAe. ManuIaotory spa Wsftroons,
z, y, ald 1b ,Esst Tysntyrsssoad street. near
n Mn -issstsi, Eqn .hs lewss. price % The moe.
fnstly haiSh, iBiShsa NJ New York prices 90
MssSl: IofT pas ap "a nv s.ss d he sSasGy. -
%$Sw' 'rt .IHfH lrtpH - HRuL
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
-T----TT ~ -TT-T-T IN
~ + F G I A l..

u
Pnovosr MARsnAL GENERALLY OrrIcf,
g.: ~. 80 WAssusssos, D. @, JWiy ", 1883.
Circular No. Il, ,...- .,-r.,rg.. ...r ....I...
l. Drafted men become soldiers in the service of
The United States By this fAGt OF their names hay
ing been drawn in the dram. Ths nottdsAtion,
ssrved upon then by the Prevos Marshai, 10
merely an announcement Of the fsot, and - order
for them to report for duty, At a designsted time
and place.
H. The following opiaion Of the Hon. William
Whiting, Solicitor OF the War DEPARTMENT, 10 pub
Hshsd for the information Of all concerned:
4 =" When q person has besu drafted, 10 pursuance
OF the Enrolment act OF March 3, issa, notice OF
s,leh dram must be served within zen days there
after, by written or printed notios, To bs served
on him personally, on ~ isssiss copy si his lat Place
efrsdsncs, requiring hinIto appsse At . desisnat-
ID rendezvous 10 report for dnty. Any porson fail.
ing To report for duty amer notice LEFT AT ms
LAST PIAcE OF AEsiDENeE, Or ssssed on him per-
sonAlly, without furnishing Nisstitute Of paying
The ESQ., is prououneed ~ law 70 b. Adeserter; he
nay Be- arrested and hsld fof trial by oeurtm
end SENTENCED TO DEATH .-..-,,.,--. d. .....
"If person after being drafted, aaA before -
oeivins notice, deserts, the notice may stili be
served by leaving at his last place OF residence,
and he does not appear In Accordance with the
notice, furnish the substitute, or pay the $500,
hswill be in lsv dsasstsf, and must bs tsaated
person, eaoe 'esruiiad, can escape his pabte du-
tiss, and when drafted, whether psssemf ebseni,
whether ha ohansss Ais FssiAsaes or absconds, the
rights Of the United States against him are se
cured, And It u only by performance Of his duty to
the country that ths viii esoaps liability 70 be
~ WILLIAM WHITING,
solicitor OF the War Department.
lt. ...., JAMES ,. FRY, ,'
jy20-tf Provost Marshal General.
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
n + + q ! A l. .

~ HEAD3'Rs DEPARTMERT OF WARRINGTON
OFFICE CHIEF QuARTERMAsTER, May %, 1883.
DEALERS IN AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, Gan.
DEN SEEDS, &C, are requested to furnish this office
price lists the various articles Of their trade.
The same should be directed to Lieutenant Col.
Onel ELIAS M. GREENE, Chief QuArtermsster, De.
partment Of Washington. may 26-tt
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08

tFhl 4ai b,n ~, ,,gu n,.bu2 NI 9n' ~
,celebsats1ts Europe tbr its nedirinal and beAea.
fsal qaaAtlts Ssutss ssirslses foAic, Diutette
and ssAo.iaet tAleAly sstssmsA u sniasAs ghyyt
Gead by some oi M spss fanIiies 10 Europe and
. is,sGs5 noAsiA TONIC, l1l 0.
q; . ,sPsasss Sss lss siG,as ss:
t AsA DIuxrTic,TiS35a 3aa}1 },l, - ,.,,i,. Is.
sssy .ss (, 2: cas:; |. r. .s ~
oSnf, asd REsDhS 40 anssflons. ii|
" uTtU = AsPEER's WINE UgTEtN
10 not . mixture Or manalAetnrst atsiels, bat IL
S% nl's s ss%sSs'S. \,
tSSiss sn NJ VI @ 4 pos ssssisa BIZ
s&oSiifqt eSiipgf for stwSAk asd dsbiiitltsd befl
&C. &c Is siss':s 8 's' No.. ,'p' Pc
- - .fa1 sgamnADLADIEs' wINRs ha'rs19s 81
Bseause n VIM intoaisafs % other wines, = Il
s9ptsin, o q q Sthss aT
lys orssa:. md biSonins, sGt', sna healthy sEis
lew III assS ~ - M,:...n. s III.
have tried u Wine:
GSn. Wnfsl seoth "a. pr.Wnson, ,lithst, nv
SSy SSy Rt aSssa % g. %s MAN. ~
Il B! i::; s:. ssi;:s. X.
/ Q-None genuine without the signature of"AL
EAE lPAssais, MI" b overthe cork
n1MAkR ONE TAiAL or THIS WINE. 10 b.
i E0r salsby DuiesistsAaa al arstelsa Dsalers.
Iradesupelisdin u baAaaners BY WnaHs BROWN
|TT,sHOOa adH-AlspRER Ftopfissor.i
| FINEvAnDA-F4hsAle, New Jsfsey. n ,'r1'd ~ y
|rlL.I,uIT IuI.idHE "a ROY, I.ri., q
Daily national Republican., 1863-08-08
To Horse OWnsrsj

~ or, SREETS sINYALLIBLEi LINIMENT eos
H6RSES u uaryslled by any, md In Al ssses Of
WIsSsSins, NJ eject lam 4 %sxicsi snS certain, sS.
ness, a. SidiiS 6HhS, Edrs stsSss Naass, * Viii
Iso ire spssdily.i SPAWN anA Rinsbcus may Ss
SasiIY prevented and cured In their cipent stsKes
but co6 Armed cases are beyond the possibility Of
sadisal cure. No ,sass ,oI hP kipd, heyever,t. 80
ss;sp S,nsnt sI tnSR RI % y
WAYS remove ths LAmepess, and enshls the hores
70 trAyal vithcoupsrsttvs sass. ~ hIHET'Tl
- '"''' TLyIT..II t.l