davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-06-17
Sales to day: cargo schr Australia AGO tons VII.
low bnL at SO 25. to arrive. -
PRDDtJCE-Eeoa nre nrfet nt M

sKc, Chickens are dull at s1.tta1.75 for old
Turkeys are dull md neglected at 4G15c.
aud almost nominal at SltnGj00. There
Is little OF 10 demand for Dried Apples, and the
market is dull and rather in favor OF buyers. Un
pared peaches are in active demand and firm.
FoEE1GS-Raisps are III good demand and firm
Culrants steady. Oranges and Lemons are scarce
mud higher-noW ecflinE at $7,5U, with strong
, 1863-06-17

Brutal Attempt to Outrage a Respect
nhle Female
Scarcely day passes that We are not called
uponto record some social enormfty. 4 day
OF two since we recorded the outrageous con-
duct Of hitherto respectable merchant On
Lake street, towards an innocent and confd-
ing house-seryant- To-dny the offence is more
heinous, because accompanied with force and
violence
Yesterday morning, the house 81 Michigan
ayenue. boarding establishment kept By Mr..
Brown, Was the scene of an attempted outrage
upon the person Of one of the lady boarders,
Mrs. Haines, the wife Of IN engineer on one
OF the tugs navigating the harbor.
The husband had lett his bed at three o'clock
in the morning, to attend to his duties, leay-
ing his wife sleeping quietly. At four O'Clock
| she WIS reused by tic entrance Of William
Hanley, m old New York rough, who, with
great violence, attempted most brutal out.
rage upon her person. Aroused by her
screams, Mr. Benedict, who occupied room
adjoining, hastily dressed himself, and kick
ing In the door which the rascal had fastened
behind him, rescued the woman, Just as Fan
ley was on the point Of accomplishing his
dcyilish purpose.
Tie villain eluaed his grasp and rushed into
an adjoining room, the door Of which he FAST
ened, and endeavored to escape by leaping
from the window to the ground. Ar. Bene-
! dict was too quick for him, however, and after
severe scufae, during which the prisoner
was twice knocked down, and quite seriously
bruised, managed to secure and march him of
in triumph to the armory. Hanley was
examined before Justice Miller, and although
the facts were proven rs stated above, the ras-
cal was let of with beggarly fine Of so and
costs.
Hanley said he entered the room By mis-.
take, and that he was drunk or crazy, he did
not know which. The more likely proposl-
ton Is that he either entered the house for
this purpose, or that he intended to secrete
himself In some vacant room, to ransack and
plunder the premises while the family we're
ut breakfast
It is not true, as stated BY the evening pa
per, that Hanley Vas boarder there.
Fire In tho Sorsn s1o<oSo. I1sa.10n-1"'. Over
At seven o'clock yesterday morning fire
broke out in John McEwing's planning mill,
corner OF North Wells and Pearson streets,
completely destroying 1t, together with Ill Its
contents, machinery, etc. The building was
three-stoEy frame, with two-story brick
engine house attached. The fire caught in
the latter, and quickly communicated with
the main building, wrapping It slmost In.
, 1863-06-17

Fraui-Be NcgotIates $4,000 In
Drafts ON New York, md For.sets to
mHke Them Good.
, 1863-06-17
FINANCIAL IND COMMEKCiaI, |,
TKIE MONEY MAEgKET,

TUESDAY EVENING, June 16, 1863.
The money market is quiet but active. But still
many OF the bankers have surplus and for large
ACCOMMODATIONS arc glad to accept 2 cent, ami
for paper payable In New York I q cent is come
times accepted. We quote tho range for discounts
at 14t0 2 cent.
New York Exchange Is weak. The buyin. range
is par9x discount, selling at u premium. Some
OF the brokers may charge 4 On small drafts, but
the rate is above the market.
The market for gold in New York, as reported
by private dispatches, was as follows: 14s,, 1481
014sH-closing at 1481. Here the usual range
was 14GQ1147. 4 few OF the brokers' may have paid
fraction ADORE, and We heard Of one parcel sold
at 147a, but 147 was generally the upper figure.
Silver 1coGb135-Kentucky 101; Indiana State
Dank101K. New Treasury notes nominal selling
It at0A premium.
MEETING or SHAREHOLDERS or THE QCDsoN
RA11RoAD.-The annual meeting Of the sharcho1d-
ers Of the Hudson River Railroad convened at tho
Office Of the Company, In New York city.
for the election OF Board OF Directors. The
following gentlemen were elected: the namea Of
the new Directors being in ital1e, in place OF
Mcasrs. E. Il. Miller, n. II. HaTs, Il. A. Smith,
John L. AspfnWall, and E. Corning, Of the old
Board:
Samuel S1can, Leonard r. Jerome
| James EcoIman. II1HfdM X, TTarefS.
John David Wolfe, Paul S. For1eS.
Edward Jones, james r, Sanford.
William Kelly, John u ThbfH,
| D. Thomas Vail, dddtson G. Jerome,
N. H. Grfnne1l,
, 1863-06-17

store at COKE; 1e,coo bu do s.6oAc; 5000 bu do
ut 6nc; 5,tOo bu do at 60fc; 800 bu Rejected Oats
The following table shows the daily quotations
ofNo Oats IN store during the past week, with
, 1863-06-17

River Mixed Rejected
Bold Mixed Corn Corn
Date. bp. afuat, in store. In store.
june 10. .1e6 0c0 46}R.. 46A0d7 464&l45%
II. u..2D, eco 4eH@49 47 @47H 4549t8
H.. 60, roo 90 a.. 47x@, 46 GbagH
49,. .26D,cO0 4aHl49x Al @41H d54@548
b..920fO0 49 @49Z 47K047X 40 4iBf
Is. 100000 40 @4aX 47H@48 46A@46H
OATs-Received to-day, t2,0l3 ba; shlpped,
47f50 bu. Received last week, IA 483 bu; shipped,
Isl ,e00 bu. The market is active and buoyaut.
During the week prices have again advanced a1sc
per hnahel, notwithstanding the receipts continue
on liberal scaIe.
Topaz tho market opened firm at the full
prtcee Of yesterday but at tho close 1t was rather
quiet. Sales Nozc ~ io1ioEs; G9,ooQ bu No IL
, 1863-06-17
WEEKLY REVIEW OF CHICAGO
MARKET.


TUESDAY ErEAEsa, juno 10, 1858.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the week kelghts
hava been plenty and rates were hrm, but within
the past two days they have declined slightly. To-
DAT rates were frmer at the opening, but they
closed quiet and unchanged. The cngagments
were:-To BUFFALO: :-balks Danube, lied White
ind Blue, E. 9. I. brig Fanny Gardner, schrs Mon
tauk, RawRon, BahaMa-ull with corn, at exc:
props Free state and Mohawk. with corn. at 9j3c !;
RFcR Galena, with wheat, at 1oci eehrs Mary and
at Port Wash:ngto1,) WHEAT, at laKc. To 0swE-
70 KNoszox;-echrs Anna Craig nnd n G. Ford,
With wheat. at t1oAc-CaMada currency:
"IAKE AND Rail-" FREIGuTs-Thcre Is no
materia change IN rates since the dae Of our last
rrFiew. We quote:
Flour to New York. 81 10
Flour 10 New York, all wateE..........,..... 100
Flour to Montreal, via Sarn1a. a.,............. .65
Pork to Montreal, via sarnia. 1.U
Flour 10 Ogdensbu1Eh, all lake. ............. 70
Flour to Buffalo, all lake .4943c
RAILROAD FnElGHrs-Dwirg to The raid OF the
rebel army into Pennsylvania and Maryland. the
railroads have etopped receiving freight for Phia-
dslphla and Baltimore. The rates are as tollows;
, 1863-06-17
Qt)tfog1 Grlbu1te.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE Il. 1868,
THE CITY.

FoR TEE NEXT CESsCs.-Mrs. Jnmes
Huches, residing on State, between Old aud
Commerce streets, was, on the 11th inst,
safely delivered Of three boys, whose united
1eight was twenty-five pounds and half.
Mother and babies are doing well,
, 1863-06-17

Turks Ie1and. q 140 MS. ..1.3756Gp14 10
To-pAT--The eales wcrc as follows:-1O0 brls
Michigan Fine at SOB. delivered at carsi o33 br1s
at 10 aloat Lou brls do, to i've thin thirty
daye, se1ers option. at $50 aAoat; loo brls do,
sei1eIs option up till 4th Of July. at s. Is ahoat.
0xGt9zc for city. and eGl918c for country,
LEAF TODACC0-The Market is quiet at 90
12c for common to good. Some sales Of prime
have taken place at 16c.
CUTTOBAcCOLA quict narket-the demand
being restricted to the immediate wants Of the
trade. The :" Chicago Tobacco Works' quote:
fvf1EwYNG ENoK1r;a.
, 1863-06-17
51un0.

FOUND-On Clark street, 4 Horse
Il without harness. The owner can haye him By
proving property and pR1fnS expenses Apply "a
j. J.JACk50N. ht Geo SnJdet6 Saloon, 50 Wel1 streee
near corner OF Lake stzeet- lel7 gs621t
TOUND-On the floor Of one IF
, 1863-06-17

w Nerrous Diseases and Physical Debility.
arlsine from Specific causes, in both se1es-new
and reliable treatment, In reports Of the Howard
Of charge, Address, Dr. J. 6ktt1in HouEhton.
Howard dAseoeiatlon, Nos South Ninth street, Phil
aao1phla, Pa. May1s4H
, 1863-06-17

An EP1soDB-We take great pleasure in
again calling the attention Of our readers to
the picnic Of the Musical Union, advertised
to take place on the eth inst, at Forest Bay
Grove. The locality chosen is one Of the
most charming in the West, and cannot fail
to please al who go. Trains will run at in.
teryals during the day, from o'clock a. N.
to 6 o'clock p. m.
, 1863-06-17

-MEs3tBEEFNomInal at SO 30
for Extra Mess; $3.50 for Ness, and $7EsDS. 90
for in1ezior Mess. The demand is light. 1fEss
little or no Inquiry. Bulk MEATs-No demand
and market Nominal at 3@3Hc for Shoulders, and
bA@55<c for, Hams. BAcox-Platn Hams are
quiet at T@sc, and sugar-cured and canyassed at
9@10c: Shoulders are In good request at 4Hc, and
Clear Sides, country cut, have changed hands at
&c. LAKp--No demand, and market dull ut 8h0
sAc- -
To-DAr the sa1es were as follows: 30 hhds
Smoked Shoulders at 84c, packed; 1900 lbs coun.
try Smoked Clear Sides, loose, ut SC.
tire and shipping demand for Salt, and the market
has advanced 3El30c .tlurlug the weck-e!osIng
with sales Of Fine at $a:o delivered at thr cars,
and ss.1c@s:1t adoat. to arrive. FonE1oy-The
ECO per sacll for liverpool q. A., and $1.3XG14 ~
for 1t1t1Esa Ialanil We onntc: - -
, 1863-06-17

MNsTRElsy.-The entertainments given by
Arlington, Leon & Donniker's Minstrels con-
time to fusnish amusement for laTge and de-
lighted audiences. Kelly-the popular and
joyial Kelly-takes benefit on Friday even-
ing, when there will be full house. The
opera house will be closed in about two
weeks, for the summer, during which time It
will be thoroughly rcfifted, and prepared for
The fall and winter seasons. The matinee on
Saturday afternoon, for ladies' and children,
must not be forgotten.
, 1863-06-17

FROM NORWAY DREcT.-Tho Norwegian
brig Slefpne1, whose arrival at this. port, last
summer, caused such sensation, is again on
her way, and will arrive here, direct from
Norway, in about ten days. Accompanying
her is another vessel, with passengers, aud 4
aloop with cargo Of herrings, etc. The little
fleet entered the st. Lawrence Heek ago last
Sunday, and probably will arrive here in
about three weeks, from Quebec. The s1eip.
ner has been rebuilt, and is now one,third
larger than when she was here last season.
Of course, our Norwegian citizens will give
the new comers cordial reception.
, 1863-06-17

plank gaye way beneath him, and he was
precipitated to the bottom Of the basement,
distance Of about twenty feet. His head
struck pink, near the ground, with great
violence, while his spinal column received
severe shock by the fall. He Was insensible,
for fifteen minutes, but afterwards revived
sufficiently to permit his fellow laborers to
place him In m express wagon and convey
him 10 his home. His injuries, though dan
gerouEly severe, it is thought will not prove
fatal.
, 1863-06-17

uFLAKE FHE10HT6-Lumbcr ffefRht5 are
plenty. aud rates have advanced 50c1sl.0s 2 thou
sand from Green Day. md from other ports ut
, 1863-06-17

TUESDAY EVENING, june t6, 1868
RECEIPTS CT LuABER, aH1se1Hs. LATE ETC. ToR
TnEwEEK ESuSa JUNE IS, lsGl coArAREu WITH
TILE TWO PREVIOUS YEARS,
, 1863-06-17

wv ANTED.-Two Of libcrty's
brave offenders, having often r;et a.d "A of, en-
tsts ct tit West yet in their teens to suces sh:m
upon the fe1ds Of li:eFaturu Win tahs mighty
t. re1ther 10 quit tho the encoGntsr hsa
troven tata! to both. Wa Halter ourselves that vc
can grace 1ae draunG1oon well u tic h4t;,o nci
and swo 9esrs ef active service ha1 ys Gs,ei u
tac great fountain Of cur love. any one who il viii
lnE Y meat n vii please Addfess ROafEO" n
RQDEE1ch DHE !" yth Michigan Intantr5 au..tees.
berg Tennttaec. "Caztss' exchanged Il xIshsu.
, 1863-06-17

TIE EXCURSION. To ToDA1.-Remembe that
IN excursion train leaves tie Milwaukee De-
pot, near Kinzie street bridge, West Side, ut
halfpast twelve, which Will giro you time for
u very pleasant ramble through the lake
shore woods, 3 nice time Mt picnicing, and re-
turn you refreahed-as good as new-at five
Pm. Go, md take the children. See adver-
tisement for time table and rates of fare.
, 1863-06-17

TOR SA1E-Lot on west side o:a
Ba1sted st1eet. near Van Buren, Is feet front b;a
Lot on west side Of Green street. near Van Buyen
10 By Is taek q
Four LOIS On north side Of Adams street. hetwcer'
Deeplases and Halted street, each u feet 'front.' By X
teet deep. -
Three Lots IN northeast corner Of NC 1gan arenut
and HIar kn hxtR leaf
Also. 1H.nher Of other Lots on Wabash, Michigan
SAMUEL a. SARGENT.
Real Estato Agsnt. No. ! Metropolitan Block.
, 1863-06-17

Flous.W hest. Com. Oats. Rye. a1'Y.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
A Scene on the Border

A gentleman relates that whilst passing
through Andrew county a few days ago
he heard voice that sounded like bugle
merrily singing:
'Rally ropnd the flag boys" SC.
On turning the corner OF the road, he
discovered a woman weeping with child
il her arms. Near by was boy, who was
loading on a wagon that had pair of
cows hitched to it, the last remnants of
furniture that had been snatched from the
flames of handsome dwelling house the
night before. The boy continued singing:
"SIe're marching to the field, boys" &c.
On arriving at the place the gentleman
inquired: az-es @
How did this accident happen 2
Accident ?-h-ll!' replied the boy
Some men came from Kansas last hit
and burned dads house. They said he
was rebel, and it's Id lie. lie has
been for the Union all the time ! s-
And again the boy sung
THE Uaion ioreoer' 'rdh, boys, roh, !"
The gentleman, still more interested,
said:
Don't you really know what they burnt
the house for {? Hs
Burnt to restore the Union, reckon,
or because our folks owned negro once.
Dad is in the militia, and this is what he
gets for it, ads -afH
Have you no oxen to hitch to your
wagon2" -.a afsa
Stole 'em last night" ....
sWhat has become of your horses?
ask Jim Lane l recon him or some
of his strikers have got em posted before
this in Kansas
But said the stranger, they have to
get passes to take stock over the river.
isMster, you are not up to the way they
do things in these parts. All these Kan
sas fellers want is IA skiff and rope But
perhaps you are one of the chaps, look
| ing around for a chance .rt
To hear how this little fellow would
answer, our. friend said - ~ s
Yes, my son, l am really from Kansas
but am not looking for plunder. Il
you have lost your stock, why don't you
go over the river and hunt it up?
mo use; said the boy; 'old Jake
4 down there, lost his horse and went oyel
there after EN- and they put him in Jail
cause they said he was hunting niggers
They tell me that you fellers have stole
two regiments of siggers, and the way
the horses have left these parts [ expec
you have taken dozen of 'em. But
don care d-n, our folks are going t.
fIllinois, and am going with, the soldiers
/ Our friend passed on, ana the boy com
menced again singing
s'D0ton t1tth The traitors, de-,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
The Girls ,awiH Talk.
Here is a warning to ladies who tall
too much = -.L.. -: -

Here is warning to ladies who talk
too much : ff5 t,r;
A Partisan Banker, very wealthy and
generous, was engaged to marry lady
of high rank, and everything was pre-
pared. The bridegroom had sent in the
corbelle, which was extremely rich, tae
diamonds alone being worth over two
hundred thousand francs. Wishing to
enjoy the gra tifcation of his bride, he
followed close on the heels of his present
and finding no onein, he enseoncled him
self in the window behind the curtains
Presently whole bevy of girls flute red
into the room, and all began talking at
Ionce.-Oh. did you ever see such beau
tiful corbelle? Louisa is lucky what
a gentlemanly husband she will have
She ought to be happy, to be sure but
do you know what she told me just nowi
why, that she would rather have the cor
belle without the gentleman who gave it..
at can't be-she never said SO" ''She
certainly did, and there she is-ask hel
for yourself. Louisa, did't you tell me
you would rather have the corbelle alone,
without Mir" "Yes, I say so; but
that's between yourselves "Much obi.
ged to you, Madamoiselle, said Mr.
coming foreward, 'you' shall not have
either" So saying, he coolly put the
splendid present under his arm, and walk.
ed off, leaving the ladies in an embarlass
inent 'easier conceived thsn expressed. >
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
) Majesty OF the Law.

Frederick the Great century ago,
wished to enlarge his possessions and
his palace. A certain mill obscured the
view, and he offered the Prussian owner
fair price for it. He refused to sell il
because it was paternal estate, Fred
erick then ordered the mill to be torn
down which was done. The miller stood
calmly by, saying, that he would abide
by the lay. He must obey his,sovereign
but tic law did not compel him to sell
till he chose
Ho appealed to the courts, and the
courts decided that Frederick should re.
build the mill. This he cheerfully did
thanking God that he had "a court mo-
Influenced by impartial fear or favor
Twenty years ago the present owner o
the mill became involved and offered t.
sell it to Frederick William the success
or of Frederick the Great. The sover
eign refused to buy, but gave him s6,O
saying that the mill must stand as tri
umpb Of law and Prussia stands to- da,
a constant monument of magesty Of tn
law. 1t is not beneath the dignity evei
of an Emperor to be submissive to law
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
Abolition stump EfoquuEence..

Col Gibbs made speech at Utica, New
Y ork, before the election, and the Hernidssa
Abolition orgah-reports him as follews;dssS
'sYou Copperheads, you mean dirty tyioW-aa
lived towards and traitors {seyerai times %
repeted) when we get through puitango9
down therebelhon We are coming Nafthszs
to hang every one of you copperheads. sasdt
Who's afraidY. 1'me running for Con-
gress in Tennessee. and am going to- De
elected. fed Gen Grant'sa sarmyee stole 9
G, 600 pounds ofpork from the rebels aud .
su bsisted Grants army That's L done,9l
am the little fellow who robped Js't.
Davis meat market. m theliboy Won 70
read about '&e, &c.. This was the styly nj
of eloquence furnished to ''loyal voters 70
/ by the Repubhcau State Ceatralc Commits @.
ltee Of the State Of New York. 80 ss4afsisi
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16

ng "Where is your house?" asked trav-
Ter, in the depths of one of the ''old SOL
cum wildernesses'' of the great West.
"House? l amt got no house. ''Well,
where do you liSe7 Il live in the woods
sleep on the great government purchase
leat raw bear and wild turkey, and drink
out OF the Mississippi And he added
''1t's getting too thick with the folks out
here. Your the second man I've seen
within the last mouth, and hear there
whole family come in about fifty miles
down the river I'm going to put out in.
! to the woods again. has7ss
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16

iil GAINING SrRENGrn-We believe we
have "got hold' Of an original anecdots
that never was printed before A stu.
dent in one of our state colleges was
charged by one of the faculty with hav-
ing had barrel of ale deposited tn. his
room, contrary, of course to the rules
and usage. He received summons to
appear before the president, who said -
''Sir, am informed that you have O.
barrel of ale in your room" 81 s.aoli
"Yes, SIR - 81
"Well whatexplanation can you maker"
"Weli, the fact is, sir, my physician ad-
vised me to try little ale each DAY as a
tonic, and not wishing to stop at various
places where this beverage is retailed, I
concluded to have a barrel taken to my
room" N TkzsB4E.
Indeed and have you derived any ben
eft from it !? "Ah, yes, sir, when the
barrel was first taken to my room, two
weeks ago, could scarcely lift it, now
L can carry in with the greatest ease. y
We believe the witty student was dis
charged without reprimand. At least he
ought to have been.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
D1pTHER1A.-A receipt for the eare of

DIpTHERIA--A receipt for the enre of
diptheria is published by physician. who
says that of 1000 eases in which it had
been used not siugle patient has been
lost. The treatment consists in theaough-
ly swabbing the back of the mouth and
throat with wash made thus: Table salt
two drachms, black pepper.f golden seal,
nitrate of potash, alum, one drachm each
Mix and pulyerize t,into teacup which
half fill with boiling water, stir we'll,
and then ELL up with good vinegar. Use
every half hour, one two and four hours,
as recovery progresses. The patient may
swallow little each time. Apply OF
each of spirits turpentine, sweet oil, and
aqua ammonia mixed, every four hours to
the breast bone keeping fal nj to the
parts. sk.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
MY REV ENGE.'

4fFf4 s3esf - ~ sF q q q
We met in the beginning of the. action,
[ aud NV .snewy. Richard Withers-he
a rebel. i a Federslist! he on foot, | moua-
ted 1t matters not why ! hated him
with, the ,fercest wrath of nature; rthe
heart knoweth its own Bitterness, and
the details, while. most painful to me,
wouldlbe of,trifling interest to you. Suf-, t
fec it to say, that our feud was nota Iollt-
ical one. For ten years We were the closest
intim,.tes that the same studies, the same
tastes and the same aims could make US.
[ was the elder of the two. and stronger
physically; comparatively friendless, as
the, word takes it, and had no near re-
latiyes. Young, solitary and visionary
as We, were..it is hard to make. you under
stand what we we're to each other. Up
to this period OF our estrangement; work
/, ing together, eating together, l can safe
| ly say we had, not grief, not q pleasure
or aivexation that We. did not share with
allpost a boyish sinsIeheartedness, But
one.single dry changed all. We rose IN
the smoruing dear friends, and lay down
at nie Int bitter foes I was a man of ex
tremos, either loved or hated with tht
whole strength of my heart. The pas
i was forgotten in the present. 1he'tei
wears of klndness.q6f coaigeniirlity,s of al
most wgananIy kindncssa were erased, q
with sponge. uWesleoked each other j
the face with angry searching eyesr-sal'
but a, Few words (our rage wass.teo dec
to De tiemonstrative) and parteda The
in INV solitude l. dashed my clenchcd han
upon the Bible'and vowed, d,passionately, !.
II may wait ten years, Richard NTH
ers, 4 may wait twenty, thirty, If .y9ulM !
but swear that sooner Or later 4 WI
, have my revenge.'8oB ess- hGs halliA e
: And this was the way we met. o,,esl,
I Iwonder if be thought OF that when b
I laid his hand upon my bride rein, an
lacked up at me with his treacherous blu
eyes!s Iscarcely. think he did, or hecoul
not have given me that look. He WI
beautiful as girl; indeed, tAe contract I
, his fair, sristocratic face. with the regul'
outline and red curviug lips, to my ow
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-12-16
HOme'Sickness In the Army.

=
Occupation is grand thing, and quits
as important to the tone and the heart
Of an army as hard bread and bacon.
The monster against which DR.. Kane.
fought so successfully in the Arctic night
with the theater and frolie, wanders list
lessly up and down our camps. Would
you belieye-and yet it is true--that
many poor fellow in the Army of the
Cumberland has literally died to no home;
died Ut tho terrible unsatisfed longing,
home sickness? 1t is langor, debility,
low fever, loss oe appitite. sleeplessness.
death, and yet through all, it is that sad
thing they call Nostalgia. Who shall
dare say that the boy who 'lays him down
and dies, hungered and starving for
home does not fall as well and truly for
his country's sake as if rebel bullet
had found his heart out Againstit the
sergeon combats IN vain, s'who can min.
lister to a mind diseased 2'