davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18
% employ negroes IN var against the Con.

70 employ negroes IN war against the Con.
federa,e States, or to overthrow the insti,
tuition OF African slavery and ! '"g - 70
eervsle war in these States, wuu, :, "
cessful, produce atroeious consequence,
and they are inconsistent With the spHil
of those ussges, which in modern warfare
prevail al,sng civilized nations they
may, therefore, be properly and lawfully
reprsssed by retaliation.
Sec. s. That in every case wherein,
during the present war, any violation Of
the lave or usages Of war among clviiizeo
nations shall be or has been done and per-
pe,rated by those acting under the su
thority of the Government oil Inc onltea
States, on the persons or property OF GU
zens of II e Confederate States, or Of those
under the protection or in the land or ma
wi service of the Confederate States, or
| ~ an, Siate of The Confeterec u the
| President Of the. Confederate States is
hereby authorized 10 cause full and com,
pIete retaliation TO be made for every such
violation. in such manner and tosuch ex-
lent as he may think proper
Sec. A. That every white person. being
a commissioned officer, or acting as such,
who, during the present war, shall com.
uand negroeso y multtoes IN armsagainst
the Confederate States. or whoshall arm,
train, organize, or prepare negroes or ma
lattoes 9for inilitsy service against the
Confederate States o. twhe shsll vcluuia-
srify Fad negroes or mulattoes in any mil
itary eoterprise, ustack; or conflict in such
service, shall be deesnedss melting SER
vile ipsu ueetiop, cad NNN Nfyesptured,
be pue y Death dt Be othersAe punished
al the discretion Of, No, couft- vY-sfT
SEQ! b. Rtsry perch, Seiug commits
stoned officer, or acting Us such In the
service Of the enemy, who shall, daring
the present war, excite, aueglpi to excite,
or cause TO be ex0Ned.c ser.vds niassrrec.
ton, or who shalt ineltsAos easss 10 be in.
cited slave 10 rebel, shall. IL captured,
be- put 10 death, or be otherwise rasnished
at the discretion OF the oourt.
Sec. 6. Every person charged With an
cfFsnsc punishable under The preceding
resolutions, shah. during the present war.
be tried before the military c0uFE Huached
to the army or corps by the troops Of
which he shall have been captured, or by
such other military court as the President
may direct, and in such manner and IN.
der such regulations as the President ana
prescribe. and, after conviction, the Pres
ident may commute tho punishment in
such manner and on such terms rs he may
deem proper.
SEE I. All negroes and mulattoes who
shut be engaged in war or be, taken il
arms against the Confederate States, OF
shall give aid or comfort TO the enemies
OF the Confederate States, shall, vher
captured in the Confederate States, be de
liyered to the authorities OF the State OIL
States in which they shall be captured
to be dealt with according TO the presen,
or future laws of such State OF States
Approved, May l, 1868.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

e1f II Is stated that Generals Grant
and fesne~vton were, some years ago. both
Lieuts, IN the regular army and belonged
TO the same regiment. They were s.Alien-
led q Detroit.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

HThe whilom Memphis Appeal has
hnrd time oft 1t was driven from
Memphis to Granada from Granada To
jackson and now it has fed from Jack.
son - Atlanta Georgia.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

EOR SALE--A good two story Brick
IL Dwelting house, az the corner Of In and Nor.
saa streets. coo taiU,ags" 10 ROOMS THIS properly
mnsf be sold. Ehqaits al
kestak Arrffa fssI n TAN IRrr
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-06-18

- L. -
Pun1EsxzD 1lr CARNATIONS.
Loau--a xsv,sey tRsxsx.h; 80
wnasyins. y Z 80 t.. .es'; ;smss;
- ~ Southern friends--Ey Eirts;
w. rvtsosst- ~ essss-11Rsnony;
y The uulssd s..ass Tsx LAw--as smssded;
& Jnciaents ii ny Hm3
Care, Vap Horn. or tbs
Beggsr onfi0fSebaAk.
PubaisAsA BY Dick 4 Estsssraid.
ysspsv's Rride--by Mrssss,~nry Woods;
MS- Haliibartons Troubles,
xAxt lynne;
The Laiy Lisis-.hy Mss Bnsdaoa,
Darrell Markham siIsa1s
Bssrtnxtop--by GhatifS irfer.
Published W risknsr 4 Fisid.
Uncle Ton. G 4. r r..n.y edition, ! Vol
tbs Aserestsqns 9, q cesairy Psrsosi
Country Sewing anu Csuasry Thinking,
s TwofslspdsI tss sssihsr Of pas,enes OF Hope
= o. Liberty -, Jnhs sttsrt Mai,ss asf
TS ss Emo -: 4. S,rs"...asf3ss.a,K,essr
ts From stAsr 1'ubiishsrs.
tn. Employmsst Of Women.
beauties 81 Resktn- st,ts
s5N assnss rapoisr fsiesTGrinim;
A rtik With ~ Rnpits-ey ns4 ,ssadaisks
On tAs Or gin 81 spscies--hy Huxley; q
Reserves q q nashssefS Sh4' r.
Antiquity Of Mandy Lypll, He bE
The Psntato0ch- by Coleuso;
ef.,arsf tEin q W1diestsa ~ 0rssn,
n g. af'-ai'sss 8s'i,. e n s'sst olri'l''
s. II - l -, 9 ,.,ss. ~ SD
.es .oAs Q. s.n.'s po.ass s''sie e7
Hoods - 8.s5AS i. 81
0rSps ounu rssAud W1nt Growing -by Phin:
Dowsings Fruits go fRats TrussJ
Madam lie harchand's Ppitpus T-iieri sss
- -, SCHOOL tea
How Pants Qsoy; n4as 1s 4 81 ut
Grny's Lessonx oh BotanY
q. (asAe y 1ansu pf sSAiiy; &
TAsqueiIes French Coul*e; a. fHf
Ianeshoth on the Honey Bee;
III. Quisey ~ ! sgst4f"'sf ez
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-14
WHOLE NO. 34O

and the end will. soon be accomplished:
and let US in pressing on the Toe. not halt
to criticise the conduct ofthe Government.
Let us, on the contrary. give it hearty,
Jealous support while the peril snpon Us.
reserving for period of restored psace
whatever of censure we have to pass on
the conduct of the men who are admister-
ing it." s. ....,g,~s --...I,o. 81
II such be the sentiments of Senator
johnson, a Southern man. il ought 20 be
no hardship for you and / AMI all the cit
izens Of Indiana to live up to the require
ments of Geneial Order, No. 9. Again, L
give it as my opinion that this rebellion
will have to be either established or crushed
between this time and the 4th day of March.
1865, or during this administration. and
that, therefore, he who is facfiousiy and
actireiy opposed to the rar policy of the
Administration is as much opposed to his
Government. If my premises are correct,
the conclusion follows. never yet have
seen any one that thought this war could
endure two years longer. If there are any
such it must be those tha. intend to throw
everything in the way of this ad-
ministraton, in order that the war may
be prolonged by some possibility. and an
other administration get the credit of SET
Ting it. As value the lives OF hundreds
of thousands Of gallant soldiers in he
field. as / regard thee feelings, bereave-
ments. and sufferings of their anxious fam
lilies and friends at home, and as regard
the true interests of our State and nation.
l am going TO see to it, that Indiana at
least, such men hrve no abiding place.
1t is a more serious thing than many
are wont to suppose to divide and distract
our country and prolong the war. In put
ting stop to such practices, | shall hold
the leaders responsible. As well
might establish number OF small box
hospitals in the heart Of this city and then
punish the people for becoming infected
with that loathsome disease, as to allow
newspapers and public speakers to belch
forth their disloyal and reasonable doc
trines and blame the people for becoming
contaminated Herewith. Such things will
not do in these times. To kill the SER
pent speedily it must be hit in the head
General Order No. 9 has been approved by
Maj. Gen, Burnside and the force placed
at my disposal to enforce it. | shall do
so in every case where palpable violation
comes to my knowledge Hoping | have
ms!e myself understood, and thanking
you for your frank. manly letter.
/ am yours with great respect.
MrLo S. HAscALL.
Rrio Ger ,Vol,s Coumandino District
To Hon. JOS. K. EDsERToS, NJ. G.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-14

tional provision, and allowing for the ex-
penses ofthe removal icitlout an "opprobri.
fion." Some Dem ocrats owning property
in the city objected on the ground that it
would depreciate in value and they would
be sacrificed. but this objection was re-
moved by an agreement to pass bill in
demnifng all Star Democrats. s"@ 'ss
up. S. The latest Intelligence Is that the
question will be referred to the next Dem
cratic State Convention, and that sealed
proposals and donations will be received
from Counties soliciting the location.
PIP 8. 1t is said that the proprietora
Of the Sentinel. in view of the probable
change. have ordered the work on the eel.
lar of their new building stopped till they
know where to begin digging next.-Ind
Jour
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-14
Removing the Capitol.

B We are told that the subject of re NOV
ing the seat Of Governments of the State
from Indianapolis is freely talked OF a.
mong the people of other and particularly
democratic counties. and will probably be
q question in the next canvass. The AFRO
eance of the dominant party here has pro
duced this state of feeling. The advocates
of the measure claim that the State has nc
buildings here worth q straw, that q new
State House will have TO be built, and
that ground will be freely donated at any
other point that might be selected. upon
which to erect all the public buildings re.
quired. The acceptance of the donation
from the United States of tho land here,
they contend. does not bind tho State foI
ell time to come. to keep the seat Of Gov.
ernment upon that land. The money re.
ceived from the sale of lots they would re-
fund to the United States. It is we'll fol
our people to be advised Of what the feel
ing is in other parts of the State in regard
to our great aourishins city and they can
govern themselves accordingly
0 Tho above article is from the Sentinel
Of yesterday. We understand there il
quite controversy as to the plaoo where
the new Capital shall be located. Some
are favorable to Brown County. insisting
that no Union man will dare to go there
and they car hold all the Offices. Mr.
Packard desires it located in, Marshall
County and offers as an inducement thai
che lives there" Brown says he has es.
tablished "himselfs in Jackson and urges
the availability : Of the County for that
reason. We fear the controversy may
get warm and lead to the dissolution OF
the firm Of Packard 4 Brown. .,es, =
us Some difficulty Nbout the removal ap.
peared At 6rst in the fact that the Consti.
tuition has established the Capital st Indi
annapolis, bpt the Attorney Gen. offered 10
sivs s,written epiaisp agains: the Ccastitu'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-14

Ger Of truth. enterprise and daring wenld
have pushed us sorely :but he was in awe
of bis dishonest reputation. His lies made
him coward, and from the first day to he
last Of his military career he did not dare,
on . single occasion. to expose himself to
fire. A mendacions. dastsrdly bosster. he
perished so unmanfully that the ridiculous
ness OF his last moments destroys every
vestige of obligation conferred by his vain
glorious pretensions. fasn eies e.ff -
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-14

berries. blackberries. rsspterriss. and your
mothers will make jeilies. or can them.
Yonrapplies. peaches cherries. plums and
pears can be dried and put up in small
bags. and. these rich treasures Of your
orchards. the products of your industry.
can be sent to the Soldiers Aid Societies
and through the U. s. Sanitary Commits
sion. reach the soldiers. Begin to work
at once. keep at it, and no soldier sick or
well will feel that he is forgotten at homo.
d Youso's. .PolSr La, (lsaa0 y als0 o,lw
In Camp,nApril. "a .fg B. w. G. !,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-05-14

To ALI THE Boys AND GznLs IN INDIANA.
VIII your kind hearts and willing hands
work for the brave soldiers at the hospi-
tells, and IN the camps? ] You may ask.
what cen ws do? il Y on can work In your
esfdsus, snd fields, plant potatoes. toms-
toss. onions, &c. Yous tsa gather straw
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

It is reurged, that General Fremont be given
some great command and in a strong slave
holding district where it is argued, his anti
slavery genius will carry ali before it.
One Of the largest elevators Oh the continent
is now being built in Chicago by Messrs. Flint
& Thompson, which will be completed by the
FIRST Of May next. The foundation is Of solid
stone ,nasonary, while the walls are construction
of plank strongly bolted. The dimensions are
10 feet by l05, depth Of bins IS ieet, capacity
one million two hundred thousand bushels.
The eighth census Of Of the =. s. is rapidly
approaching completion. The preliminary re-
port, which has been printed, will be followed
Foy volumes on Population, Agriculture, Manu-
features, Mortality, &c. They are nearly ready
tor the press.
THE wedding ring Of the Prince Of Wales
which Of course is Of plain gold, is remarkably
massive, and its accompanying keeper is SET
with six precious stones, selected and arranged
so that the initial letters Of their names shall
form the word Berthe, an afectionate varia-
ton Of 'AIhert The stones Of which this
happy combination is effected are beryI,
an emerald, ruby, a turQuois, q jacynth, and
and another emerald. 4 plain geld ring has
likewise been made TO be worn by the Prince
himself rs presents for the bridesmaids ght
jockets have been made. These are OF coral
and diamonds 80 signify the red and white,
which are the c0Iors OF Denmark.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

At Trenton, n. J., in the T. S. Circuit
Court, at the suggestion Of the Court nolle
p1osequi was entered in the Jackalaw case,
and he was directed to be discharged Doubts
about Jurisdiction and inability to get witness
es, was the cause It has been three years
since the first t1ial
Advices from Barbados to the 28th ult,
state that guano-aden ship was burned off
that place.
The T. S. steam transport Mississippi, Cap
tain Baxter. has arrived from New Orleans
Ship Island, Key West, sc. She brings a
large number Of passengers; among her passen-
GERS are d number Of officers belonging to the
Harriet Lane and Queen Of the West who
return as parolcd prisoners.
The Missouri Legislature has adjourned
without providing for a new State Convention
II Governor will probably call the old Con
vention together, however: which will consider
some plan Of emancipation in The State.
The resolution Of the General Assembly of
Kentucky, which was endorsed by the late
Union convention Of that State, it may be sta
ted is thoroughly in aLtagonisnn to abolition
policy,
If man during ffty-years, chew every day
two inches Of solid plug tobacco and millions
do it it will amount at the emo Of, shat time 20
nine thousand three hundred and sjxty~teet, Or
mile and quarter Of tobacco, half an inch
thick and two inches broad: and will cost
81, 500.
Information from the South represents the
evacuation Of NicksLurg being advocated for
strategic advantages, by Withdrawing. troops
from Vicksburg and massng them with the
army Of middle TENNESSEE.
The funeral honors are being paid At Sy:a-
cuse, \. Y, to the remains Of The late ifener
al Sumner. The funera? took place this morn
ing.
A bank under Mr. Chase's bank act ha: been
organized in Norwich, Connecticut. The cap
ia! stock is 800. 600
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

Slr. Henry J Raymond, editor Of tie New
York Times, published il January an elaborate
aTticle il which be laid the blame d the defeat
al Fredericksburg on Major General Franklin,
aud insinuated that he was dis]oyal, as we'll as
bunderer. Ia Fridays Tines appeared q
reply TO tits article, which IS 50 conclusive and
con1pleta a vindicat1on # General Franklin
that even oIr. Raymond IS constrained to admit
1hat he was wholly wrong.
lie contrai)and trade between Nassau and
the Southern principally Charleston
appears to De rapidly increasing, One Of the
Steamers in The trade is commanded b. Il Cap
tam Ca1in, recently released from Fort La
tayette
General Burnside arrived al Cincinnati yes
tecday
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

LIBERTY IiA1L.-Ihe entertainments al
this popular resort are attended nightly By
large crowds Of persons, and the perform ancos
never fail to please. Tonight, VI lie Zoe, the
1asciaat;ng Spanish danseuso, appeals in the
beanr'tu! ballet of The Scotohnan' dream, ii
which Nr Yates also takes prominent part.
The bill also abounds IN tho usual variety Of
songs, dances, Lurlasqres. &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

The Washington $. az says, "sb1u]d West
Virginia be formed as new State lien Gov.
Piorpont remains as Governor Of Virginia I'm
til January next On the fourth Thursday Of
May elections will be held in all that portion Of
Virginia: outside Of West Virginia, that is IN
der the contro! Of the Federal Government,
for State Senators, members Of the House Of
degotes, Governor: Lieutenant Governor, At
rorney General, who will go On to organize
whatever portions Of the State in the posses
sion Of the r. s."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25
~ DON'T OVERLOOK THIS J! az
L 4 r 6 E S A T. e D T
DRY GOODS AND MILLINERY,

(Opposito the Provost Alarsha}'s Ofice.)
rgSHE UN DERSIGN Ed having decided to
/ close Up business, offers great Inducements
70 the citizens Of Alexandria and vicinity. hav-
ing on hand s. large stock bought before the late
rise in cotton goods. Bargains may be expect
ed, as all goods FROM this date viii be sold at
first cost, in order 10 close business. Gail and
see for yourself, at 1872 King street, at HENRY
SCr1N AEzE' 5 oid stand.
?. S Persons Wj5hn. to buy TO sell agar!
will dc we'll to call III tinje.
nah ZJ-tI L. Is.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

i E U s E Il z II T s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25

Contracts Cor q, 200 barrels of -four were &C.
ceptcd. On aturday at the Z. S. Subsistence
Department. in Washington, at prices ranging
from s. 10 to SIS 6.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-03-25
e - xEvs.-A hIurfreesboro', Tenn, dis

VAR SEvs,-A Murfreesboro, Tenn, dis
~ s+ates that the Confederates within q
f.r DAVIS past have made several reconnols-
aonoos causing considerable diminishing along
49, whole front. There was 30 indication, how
s,.r # their desire &c bring on q general en-
s,roo,aot Several parties Of Contedarates
5,va annearcl along the Nashville Railroad,
oo3 ATTEMPTED 10 capture soD2e OF the trans,
~. 10 serious damage has been done.
The carture Of Mount Sterling, Ay', IS con
&c .,oa4 bv the arrival Of paroled prisoners at
ra,;s The Confederates We're attacked on
.1fon9av near the village, and at last accounts
!, ..ro filling back towards OwinssvlI}e.
4 skirgpish occurred near Blue Spring,
y;ssonzi On Sunday last, between Federal
scent ol forty and a body Of Confalerates two
.or bree hundred strong, IN which the former
.vaS defeated with q loss OF nine killed and
several wounded. Tie Confederate loss IS not
known.
The Confederate prjvateer Ret1ihution is re.
no,fea 70 have captured several merchantmen
j. The waters Of the Vest India Islands,
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19
J DIR. CHRIsTlE's AGuE BALsAM.

us the best remedy for the permanent cure
VI nils and Fever. Fever and A que, Dumb que,
ana oil the malarious diseases Incident to this
climate.
DR.. CHRIsTIE's AGUE BALsAM has never
neen known to fail where the directions have
been strictly followed.
DR. CHRlSTIE'S AGUE BALSAM il . purely
vegetable compound, containing neither arsenic,
quinine, strychnine. or anything of y poisonous
Or Csleterious nature.
DR. CHRlsTIE'S AGUE BALSAM has attained
Us Immense popularity through its own merits
its great power in curing diseases, Its singular
harmiessness, and freedom IRON hurtful ingredi.
ems. 1T can he taken by the helpless infant,
vigorous youth and feeble age, ever without
Injury, and always with benefit
we append a certificate from DR.. Lawrence
Reid, one of the most scientific Chemists in the
United States.
New YORK, Ak. ed, 1885.
have analysed Dir. Christie's Ague Balsain,
ana certify that il contains neither Quinine, Ar
senic, Mercury, Strychnine, nor any Mineral or
Poisonous substance.
From Jay knowledge of its ingredients, I con.
slder it safe and excellent preparation for the
cure of Fever and gue and that it will not prove
injurious to the constitution.
LAWRENCE REID, Prof. of Chemistry.
EE~See advertisement.
III. SCOVILL, Proprietor.
Sold in Upton. by r.. Hall and ReigaIt 4 McNa-
mara; at Clarence, by Reigart L McNamara; and by
dealers in medicines generally.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

eW~ Archie. negro who was hunted
down by the tory hounds in Polk coun-
ty, was a contraband brought from Ar
kansas, by the Secretary of State, Mr..
Wright, who when he went to Des
Moines, took Archie with him. Judge
Gray held that he was free negro, and,
therefore, entitled to the ri ghts of citi
zenship; that the act OF 1851, under
which he was arrested, was in violation
Of the old, and particularly the new Con-
stitution, and that the prisoner was cnti-
tied to his immediate discharge.
The decision was prepared with great
care, and will be found to be in accord
ance, not only with the plain principles
of the common law, but the explicit fun
damental law of this State.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19
EaT The Manchester (England) Er.

la The Manchester (England) Er,
aminer of the Goth ult. publishes the cor
respondence between our Minister at
London, Mr. Adams, and Earl Russell, n
regard to the pirate Alabama. Mr.. Adj
ans furnished proof Of the nature and
purpose of the ship on the 22d Of June
and at subsequent dates. The first word
in reply was on the 22d of September,
when Earl Russell excused the delay by
saying that the law officers Of the Grown
had to be consulted, and the report was
rcndered, singularly enough, on the very
day that the Alabama sailed. After she
was gone, instructions were given to in
tercept her at Cork, but of course she
knew better than to stop there. The
correspondence is extended to Octo,
Der 10th Earl Russell making no fur
Their answer then to admit that the neu.
traity laws could be easily evaded, but
constantly reiteratiug that her Majesty's
Government could not 60 beyond the
letter of statutes. And that is all the
satisfaction given.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1863-02-19

EH- Gen. Rosecrans has written let.
ter to the Governor of Ohio, which reads
most eloquently at this time. We pub,
lish it in another column, and bespeak
for it the thoughtful perusal of all men
Let every politician who joins in the
ardly party cry of "poace,' while the
enemy confronts US with insolent def
ance, lay deeply to heart the expression
of this brave, noble and cool-mipded
General, that che who entertains the
sentiment is fit only to be slave" and
that che who utters it at this time, more
over, is a traitor to his country, who de-
serves the scorn and contempt of all hon
orable men," The General feels in this
matter as do all men possessed of parti-
Gle of honor, courage or self-respect.
Let the G. icago Times, if it has the
hardihood to assail Gen Rosecrans-a