davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

NJ wilson. | have giysn ths gssfas.
man anoppsrtasity to sxpiain. .asd ~
time has nesrly expired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

El BOXES FIRE era OKERS FOR
~ THE HOLIDAYS. 49,
For sale by xA1I POLLOCK.
d0clO-d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

mr.. COX. VIII say to the gentleman
from Iowa that the reports given Of thai
spsseh IN nsrtaia ahn1seous josruah, like
the Trih9se, are not tras, and the gentle.
man ought 70 know il 10 not fair 70 auote
in this House from any such garblsd "a.
tbority a that. can give the 1gsntls.
mar. . copy ofmy speech in New. Y0rl
entire; 10 which Jake ground sk1iust
any mstilatiOn or dismembcrment 81 this
Republic in any way. M
Mr.. Wilson. The gentleman has had
an opportunity to discIaim the sentiments
Of Mat apeeeh. have not based INV
charge upon what Was reported in New
York. IA g &
Mr.. Cor 4 DO not diselain any part
Of that speech.
Mr. stilsShs So much the worse 70,
the gentleman. Il 4w
Mr.. Cox. never said fl that speecl
vhat ne 6sutlsman hAs charged !
ME. Wusop. I Az Ide Dot base mi
charge sPoa what was reported in the New
York Tribuns. laws bssed upen wha
was contained il the New York World
paper which SHOWCASES d. viSws and
interests Of the gsafl4nan1 pAtty. s N n. s.s'
NJ. Coz. Il the esstlsneli viii rprmil
Mr. Wilson. 1 have ,eivsn ithe rcsfae.
man An opportunity to sxpIaia, asd ~
time he's nesriy expired.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-02-13

~ N0s@s A0Ny A~S4v(sV &0v SWOe9H WY -
and they have patriotism ssficisAt 70 CIR
~ them to the end Of their glorioul
work. .ss I'D.
But, sir, to put the ease in relation h
the army - strong = possible, the genlle.
man from Ohio Mr.. CoxJ made the fol
lowing statement, which Issuppose he in
tended ~ compliment to the Irishmsn
ia the army. He sid: AWhy, Mr.
Speaker, perhaps one third Of your pre-
ssntstny u naas up u Irishmea." Wei
! think that statement ID pretty strong
To say int r IA army Of nine hundred
thousand meA shrss handrsd tho1ssnd 81
them are Irishmsa, Il certainly CRYING Ii.
compliment handsome proportions. Blu
he Aays fnrthSs: sas3
t.WSiksox hat grsat part ofths spir.
il Of eur army comes from the Celtic
stock. Lsok q year Massachusetts, rsgi.
ments. Think rthat yos will fud in tAoss
reginsntS najosiEy of Isishmes. l Tell
you, sir, thsss ISishmsa Win not fight side
By side with No Sseso. You might q
we'll - warned u things h tins.
Whist 1sss ~ esntlsman meaaf Dos
10 make ~ deol1ration nerely fer M
acaad q for ~ substaacei What dosn
hs In1an whea BE tain - that il ~ OK
.erciss oar isgiinaats povsss in Tho -.
ags d 10 bill af this hind tn 1rishmSn d
the Army win abandon thsir e1andArd
II hewss - anthorissd % nake the
|stateusnt, lhs Ind no basiusss % make
[it. Z 10 nsG sbelisvs 10 ~ ankhor;ssd
. maks ii. i II ne hadnosueh aathUrity
for what purpose was it made unless Il
waS = pSdlos ~ vsry sssts n rthissl
in IL ssEnyahiSA the esnalsmsn tails Il
will = rss1nsed ! vs. NJ shject q
ssnd fsrtA frnm ths balls a. Congress .
Appsal - - Irishmsn inu1Ae, arny q
desert thair Standards and slasulrsbeIs 4
the oanse of thar adepAsd ssants39 ii
We gentleman was not authorized 20 makl
d. lala&Ansne'k snast hGxe i11su anA1sfe1
schns purpose, and know q hsipsEl =
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
For the Guardian.
ON PICKET.

Company E, get ready for grand
guard Immediately. We are TO leave at
precisely eight O'Clock, and every man
must be prepared with two days rations
in his haversack."
But, Captain" spoke out the As
syrian who had been seated at the door
of his tent all the morning. mending a
pair OF dilapidated pants, "our crackers
are all mus,y, and the pork is a moring
sight; guess we'll let Uncle Sam com
mute our rations, while we board on a
few of the polite secesh around here !;
think that would suit us well enough
Besides. as the people say that they are
all our friends, it would be nothing more
than an act OF courtesy"
The Dou5ter, he to whom plausible
demonstration OF things written or re-
vealed, tangible or real, had never yet
been made, raised himself from re-
cumbent posture, and after gazing long
and lovingly upon miniature Of the
classic Ariadne, remarked as follows
Boys, we are here to suffer hunger
persecution. hardship and fatigue foi
l,berty's sake. Did'stever expect to be
i" Carried to the skies, on fowery beds of case.
readeth the old hymn, and did you ever
imagine that our sole object in coming
: down here was the qualification of ou'
! ! selfish appetites. But thanks to th'
genius OF n free people, who selec
: righteous rulers. our lawgivers have, il
the inAuitude of their mercy, left unde
the head OF special acquisitions, in III
. revised regulations Of the U. s. army
a wide margin to be filled out as we ma.
5 deem most proper. Manifestly it wa
: their intention to have US take every
thing from the enemy under tho head Q
specisl regulations"
"And therefore, did you stop TO max
. out requisilion for that bee hive ths
you cabbaged from a planter on th
Tallahatchie," queried Almonte 90
'' rocompense the widow Daily for thos
promising pul!ets which you devouret
! feathers and all, while in the guard hous
. for doubling the Captains authority
K arres. any soldier who was only gull
IS lof the crime of getting drunk -
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02

needn't be alarmed if No. II turns up
missing during the night"
The Doubter really had the most un
desirable post of any one on the whole
line. All around him was dense thick.
ct, which the partial glimmering of the
moon through the ghastly shadows only
served to render the more dismal. Eve
ry stone, stump, or log was converted
by the excited fears of the Doubter into
some ragged bushwhacker, ready to pop
away at him. Briefly the Doubter re-
viewed all the prominent events OF his
life. and mentally took last fond fare
well of the buxom lass he had left at
home. +" But" quoth the heroic disci-
pie of man, they shall not take me
without struggle, and on thee, my
trusty fire lock, l rely to send message
of eternal peace between all foes and me.
| reckon the butternut that gets the FIVE
mimic balls that now repose so lovingly
in my gun will feel little uneasy"
1t was now l NJ. Not sound was
heard save the roll of the drums at the
distant encampments, or the everlasting
melancholy dirge of the frogs. But
hark there is something moving in the
thicket yonder. In vain the Doubter
attempted TO raise the call, "who goes
there 2" the words stuck in his throat.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
goetrp.
0 -
For the Guardian.
The Brother Soldiers.

For the Guardian.
The Brother Soldiers.
In cottage by the riverside
Ripping in the glad sunlight;
Lived the parents and two children,
Little boys SO wild and bright.
They grew together---loved each other,
Studied--sympathized so true
Years passed on and duty beckoned,
So to home they bade adieu.
One roamed South ward, one went WESTWARD
Still they travelled on and ever;
Earth seemed dreary--ife oft weary,
Yet they bore it murmuringly never.
Found they resting places think you
Wandering still, and never led /?
mol they resting-yet were toiling
Hard to earn their daily bread.
Letters passed between them often,
White-winged messengers of love
Their knees bending-spirits blending
Sent their prayers to God abovel
Each were striving-each ambitious
For great, a lasting name
Painting never-struggling ever
Up the rugged pain 10 IaIne
Just in politics they differed,
Yet the difference pider grew,
Till the etters--and the fetters
Binding were both short and few.
When the war broke out, the Southron
Buckled on his armor bright
Raising troops and mastering forces,
For jeff Davis went to fight.
When the war broke out the Northerner
Buckled on his armor bright;
Raising troops and rallying forces,
For Abe Lincoln went to fight.
And the Northerner was loyal,
To his country dear was true,
To Union, flag and Washington,
Gave he all the tribute due.
Once upon q midnight dreary,
When the night was lone and still,
And the moon was shining dimly
On the battle-plain and hill
Met two soldiers--one rebel
And his breath came thick and fast,
+" Halt - he cried, you cursed Yankee,
Pray, for this hour is your last"
Then they fought-swords clashing other,
And the battle fercer grew,
Till at length they both are lying
Wounded, bleeding, cursing too.
And the morning dawn came slowly,
Rising gently in the East,
And the glorious sun uprising
Kisses gladly all he meets.
Then the rebel. with great effort.
His head raises off the ground,
Looks far off upon the landscape,
Then the blood-besprinkled ground.
Now on his enemy he gazes-
OF death-hue Is his check,
And ne summons all his courage;
Tries, but still he cannot speak.
Heavens Oh brother have killed you
"God forbid - he faint replied
"Oh, forgive us God as we forgive"
Clasped each others hand and died.
MAGGIE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
THE GREATEST RAID OF THE
WAR.
Full Particulars Of Colonel Grierson's
Cavalry Dash Through Mississippi.

BAroS RouGE, La, May 5.
For some time we have had consid-
erable cavalry force in Lagrange, Tenn,
a small place on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, about fifty miles
east of Memphis, and nearly four miles
west OF the junction of the Mississippi
and Charleston Railroad. This force
formed a part OF Gen. Grants army, and
has been considered TO be made up Of the
best material in the service. Col. Benz.
H. Grierson, commanding the first brig
ade OF cavalry under Gen. Grant. has for
long time been desirous Of visiting the
rebels in Mississippi, and he repeatedly
submitted plan, with this view, to Gen.
Grant.
On the 1st Of last month, it was init.
mated to Col. Grierson at headquarters
that his wishes would be gratifed, and
he would be permitted to take his com
mand into the heart of the enemy's coun-
try. One of the objects of the original
plan was the destruction Of all the lines
Of communication between the rebel ar.
my of the West and Gen. Bragg in Mid.
die Tennessee.
On the morning of the l7th of April
Col. Grierson received instructions from
Gen. Grant to move his forces, consist
ing of the 9th Illinois cavalry, Lieut.
Col. LOOMS 7lh Illinois cavalry, Col
E. d. Prince and Cd Iowa cavalry, un
der Col. Edward Hatch, out on the Rip
lev road, which he did and bivouackec
for the night about FIVE miles northeas
of Ripley, on the plantation of VIM. Da
Wis. Previous to marching the expedi
ton, feints were made from Lagrange
Memphis, and Corinth, in order 10 direc
the attention Of the enemy as much a
possible from the movements OF Grierson
Early on the morning Of the 18th. th
command proceeded TO Ripley from tha
place The Cd Iowa. marching on th
left flank of the column, took southeast
erly direction, crossing the Tallahatchi
about five miles northeast Of Ne,
Albany. The main body proceede
: directly south, crossing the same rive
two miles east of that point. At th
same time battalion Of the 7,h Illinois
under the command of Major Graham
marched on the right flank of the CO
, umn, aud crossed the Tallahatchie at Ne
Albany. All portions of the comman
: were, at times, skrmiShing with the en-,
1 my's pickets, who were on both sides ,
the river, evidently for the purpose I
j attempting to prevent our forces tro
crossing. The enemy engaged wei
l part OF the rebel Gen. Chalmers con
J. mand, who was stationed with the ma
body Of his troops, at SenaIobia, di
tance of between FIVE and six miles fro
: New Albany. The enemy's picke
e were soon driven in. They crossed {
river at several points, and attempted
,r fire the bridge at New Albany, but we
& prevented by our rapid advance. Du
is ing most of the afternoon the rebels ma
i. their appearance in small deiachmer
at very long range. Although I
Us march was not impeded by them. skiri
ht ishing was kept up until night fall. I'll
:" day closed with the following disposili
ID Of our troops: The 9th and 7th Hin,
were encamped at Sloane's planta.i'
ou about four miles south Of New A!ban
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
L. w. HART.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
N LAW. Independence, Buchanan Coun-
sy, Iowa.
Will give strict attention to all business en-
kusted to his care. Office up stairs, one door
west of Marquette d McKenzie's Furniture
Store, Main Street. Independence, Iowa.
Any and oil business pertaining in any way
10 Lands or a land business, promptly attend.
Ito. [Nov26-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
] g. WOODWARD.

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
n Law, General Land Agent and Notary
Public, Independence, Buchanan County,
Iowa. Will practice in the different Courts Of
,his State. Also attend promptly to securing
claims. making Collections, Paying Taxes,
Conveyancing, &c.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
DILAZON ID. HOLDRIDGE,

A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
N LAW, Independence, Buchanan County
Iowa. Office next door west of Marquette &
McKenzie's Furniture Building. All business
entrusted to him will be promptly attended to.
Back Pay, Bounty and Pensions due dis
charged or deceased soldiers, or their heirs,
procured promptly, and no charges made until
the claim is obtained.
Arril 29th 1862. t6-ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
T. FINNIGAN,
II. w. WRIGHT, NJ. d.

nFFICE, over Planes Hardware Store. Will
~ cox's Building. Residence, AZ miles
north of town, near S. B. Curtis's residence.
May 5th 1863, ly
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
CARTER HOUSE.

ToHN L. WILCOX. formerly Of the Amer
81 loan Hotel, having leased the above house
would return his thanks to the public for tht
z liberal patronage formerly bestowed, and wonls
be hoppy to Welcome oil his old friends at IN
Garter House, Maine ST., Cedar Falls, Iowa.
Stages leave this house dnily for the North
South and West.
Cedar Falls, July 25. 1861.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
D. LEWIS
,ANEs JAMIsoS. A.
JAMESON & LEWIS,

TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT
n Law and Notaries Public, will practice
in the several Courts of this State, will give
strict attention to securing claims. making and
forwarding collections. paying taxes. examln-
ing titles, and oil other business entrusted to
shem professionally. [3-2ltf
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
w. II. BARTON,
COUNTx JUDO

T AW OFFICE, at the Court House, Inde-
IL pendence, Iowa.
Will attend to conveyancing, take acknow
Judgments of Deeds, aud do all legal business
ntrusted to his care.
Jan. 81, 1861. aHF1 If.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02

MRS. ii. NJ. DURHAM,

MRS. II. NJ. DURHAM,
yxToULD ANNOUNCE TO THE LADIES
wv of Independence and vicinity. that she
Aas permanently located her Millinery Rooms
One Door East Of Kings Hardware Store,
Where she will at all tmes keep the
THE LATEST STYLES OF GOODS,
And perform all kinds Of work pertaining TO
. business.
Independents. May l3. 1854.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1863-06-02
w. CHANDLER,

JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. OFFICE
st over Keller d Burpee's Furniture Ware
Rooms, Independence, Iowa.
Feb. 26. 1861,
The New York herald., 1863-12-11
hoard Of Couu~i1sa ~o.
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Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
Danger from Exposing the Limbs

A distinguished physician, who died
some years since in Paris, said, II be-
lieye that during the twenty-six years |
have practiced my professioni in this city,
twenty thousand children have been
carried to the cemeteries, a sacrifice to
the absurd custom of exposing their
arms naked" | have often thought
if mother were anxious to show the
soft, white skin Of her baby, and would
cut round hole in the little thing S
dress, just over the heart, and then
carry it about for observation by the
company, it would do very little harm.
But to expose baby's arms, members
so far removed from the heart, and with
such feeble circulation at best, is most
pernicious practice Put the bulb Of a
thermometer in a baby's mouth, and the
mercury rises to ninety degrees. Now
carry the same to its little hand; if the
arms be bare, and the evenings cold, the
mercury will sink to forty degrees. Of
course all the blood which flows thro'
those arms must fall to within thirty or
forty degrees below the temperature OF
the heart Need say, when these cur
rents of blood flow back into the chest
the child's general vitality must be more
or less compromised? And need | add
that we ought not to be surprised at ITS
frequent and recurring affections OF the
tongue. throat, or stomach? | have seen
more than ore child with habitual cough
or hoarseness, or choking with mucus,
entirely or permanently relieved by SIM
ply Keeping its hands and arms warm warn:
! Every observing and progressive physl7
clan has daily opportunity to witness the
same cure.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
Always was a Coward.

When the question of the emblems and
devices Of our national arms was before the
old Congress, a member from the South
warmly opposed the eagle as monarchical
bird. The king of birds could not be a
suitable representative Of people whose
institutions were founded IN hostility to
kings. The late judge Thatcher, then rep
resentative from Massachusetts,, in reply,
proposed the goose, which he said was a
a most humble and republican bird, and
would in other respects prove advantageous,
as the goslings would do to put on the ten
cent pieces.
The laugh which followed at the expense
OF the Southerner, was more than he could
bear. He construed this good humored
irony into an insult, Ind sent challenge; /;
The bearer delivered it to Mr.. Thatcher,
who read and returned it to him, observing
that he should not accept it.
"What, will you be branded as cow
ard?p Eyes, sir, if he pleases; | always
was coward, and he knew it, or he never
would have challenged me-"
The Joke vas too good to be resisted, even
by the angry party, and the former cordial
intercourse was soon restored.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
THE PRICE OF VICTORY.

"a victory!--a vctoryn
Is flashed across the wires;
Speed, speed the news from state to STATE
Light up the signal Gresl
Let all the bells from ali the towers
joyous peal ring out;
We've gained a glorious victory,
And put the foe to routl
mother heard the Ginning bells;
Her joy was mixed with pain.
"Pray Cod she said, "my gallant boy
Be not among the slain"
Alasl for her! that very hour,
outstretched in death he lay:
The color from his fair young face
Had scarcely passed away.
His neryeless hand still grasped the sword
lie never more might WELD,
His eyes were sealed in dreamless sleep
Upon the bloody field.
The chestnut curls his mother oft aft
Had stroked in fondest pride,
Neglected hung in ciotted locks,
With deepest crimson dyed.
All! many a mothers heart shall ache.
And bleed with anguish sore,
When tidings come of him who marched
So blithely forth to war.
Oh! sad for them--the stricken down
In manhoods early dawn
And sadder yet for loving hearts
God comfort them that mourn
Yes, victory has fearful price
Our hearts may shrink to pay,
And tears WILL mingle with the joy
That greets a glorious day.
But he who dies in Freedoms cause,
We cannot count him lost;
A BATTLE WON FOR TRUTH AND RIGHT
Is WORTH TIE BLOOD IT COST!
Oh! mothers! count it something gained,
That they for whom you mourn,
Bequeath fair Freedoms heritage
10 millions yet unborn;
And better than thousand years
Of base, gnoble BREATH
patriots fragrant memory,
hero's early death!
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

nea- Medicine will never remedy oa1
habits, Indulgence of the appetite AM and
drugging have ruined the healtha ana .a des,
troyed the lives of more persons, 'nan
famine or pestilcnce. If you Will pc,
come regular in your habits, eat and
drink wholesome things, ana rise "nu
retire very regular. Make free use o. q
water to purify the skin, and Wneh o,, SIGN
take counsel of the best practical man
you know, and follow Nature.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06

pea. The editors of the Sc'e9f,ae AHso' az; !
piece of wood from tree 80 iees ;dh n ~ ~
ameter, the annual rings upon wnleH eaoo lp,
dioate the age of the tree to pc e ooUg o,y
years, This leaves the sapllns 5aor and
ancient friends, Nebuehadnezza1ll ~ a and
Socrates, standing out in the a cold' lona oro
carries our mind back to a pericoa c long -
before Eve ate the stolen fruit ff0in q"
apple-tree.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
SOLDIERS CLAIM AGENCY.

pnGEFILLE, WIS.
ollectS back pay for discharged Soldiers. Bounty
Moncyand back pay for heirs of deceased Soldiers
Pension certificates procured, Bounty claims settled
prices establised by Law.
n2lly SAMUEL w. REESE, Atty
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-08-06
Il. M. STRONG.

Tr0RNEY AT LAW, Notary Public, Land and
/ Collecting Agent, Dodgerille, Wis Particular
button given to the settlement Of estates in the
paty tonrt Office in Court House lup Stairs.l
n2S,g