davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

We hsse forces as Gaivsxson, New Or
leans. peasarola, Hslgoa Head, @swbsfn.
Safillk, all Il qaies on shs BlAsk waEsr,
Fprsrvss Monsog. 90 She Kappanannocks
a Baltimore, along tbs line u the Balsi.
more and 0hio Railroad. In Wsssalx
xirginaa, In Ksntusky, Tennessss, Mas
sssaFa. Esgs sAsssh gEsi 81 Viekshasx. il
the vsEy hegFs VI. the reb ealion, haw long
can the rebellion last when thus eireuaa-
scribedf Id. addition 70 ali shis, Asliti
saassf sfasaesal, nativs Ut tsmy MAsgaaad. Z
and wAo was sA#rge& b. the aassligaaat
soa9as of sisnders wilh heiag secsssioa.
Isl sad traitor = gpiiowinx surh nuha,
fnen rs Busler, Brasy, Dsckinssr assd
oahar Odd Ssssaas vi Brsskiasiigs dafs d
Lead u pew ia he suusbwess asgaaaxisig
she Esyai lla0kAe Mhss In il undswstsssd
are isnrsasisns To bs led against the bar.
bsroas hafaes 6f Lee and Bumursxssd. =
Nnsshesm phsiossehsrs, wasnsa, Azd d.
vines who regard kAs Afsiasa - The asAi
narsHal ggpresgasasiys af sAs hpmHa Tssas,
aad shoss whn have ssea the stnris maa;
IN aaail bgfors shs psffums d tAx - 81
aao noe bsaisse vine sleiIcsa1e nesves - Eaks
seksl* viii pot be sbie 10 rishstsad l
bsSQnss ahargs fxun thsse AmerseAa Ad-
slisra og Afrss@n dospent, q mAsls wbss
The s4as& of thxrnaa6ietx1r insisexsxs4 eus,a.
assans aa1fviky aast cesresy16 6aiak pdtassi;
satiss- Tins, hawsssss lwiR seaa ~ N
Yea Fao;a fartIssr ds,sosaas III all sks
eompsaidi III tha Auhy ii ~ potoms< =
y. - 4. Il h 4. i.&
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

LenEEaA bFaYInAn l9E Asie use &5 aans
"a igg 80 lnsaia0g a. Sour feliawreisi.
zrgs u .Afriasn assesas,u and 40 justly
calculated 70 ipesasa ths slave awnsEs Ia
Tennessee Whq bare 50 saabbQrnly re.
Eassd tp Joan tbs rebels. 4
Why, siEs, shis hcease Of speeeh must
be sappressgd. What rlshs hare aer
wbu DO 'nos sappars she psssess wiss an
efficient administration 70 crisicise Ii,
ps.icy on The consequences pf is2f With.
Ia the last few dags / have hasEl persons
In this eaty 10 shia eapssal whlsh bearr
lha sasgsa name sf Mashingion. sad
which fpe the present ii ths hgms 0f oal
illnstrisas chlsE waraw seemiggly ingia
ious dlatinssisHs besNesn shs ssls VI Jev-
se D. ,Hgigbs OF IasIianas and shat b
John ". RoaEs of Virginia. Hsw m,
hloei Y sboilea With pisaA iaiignstions
whsn. few days age, beard ) ssrsair
indisidpA Of the ssEaighssa ssss af Cop
psrheaas discezssipg skass ssyesss 70
BgighEy pf IadiAnAs wAs expelled frou
ttas Senate Qf the UHissd ktasss lzss PEAR
ehafxsd xish xsssenAhis psacti4es. n
lhen oMnsd faxm asad nsgross In Ken
sunky T-stN swnes thsms HI aapeets'
shs saansstx pfosllsa - ths se>aslls'
sanHscaEion an Whiph passed raugres
Ilass July Al y noW proposing 10 -
eoInQapy hSs fAniIs pnin zip of plsNeay
10 Earnpss lesying bis lHnxs ttfQpsF<iea /
Iadiaaa and bis siATss n Kansncky -,
lgi4 the penssetion pf skh Iaw.s Jokn n
IBots II iQst al of ssI xikAy, -, a>sa
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1863-06-24

sssssSsssasa - tssdas - zsass ] !
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26


When the history of the war shall be
written. the name Of woman will shine
conspicuous on its pages. Not only men
have labored and died to secure orr liber-
ties. but many true. patriotic women have
toiled and laid down their lives also. Miss
Almira Fifeld. from Valparaiso, sank un-
der labors for The sick and wounded sol.
diers in Hospital No. ]. at Paducah. Her
death was the result of congestive chills,
alter skllliul and continuous labors in dit
ierent hospitals for many months. from all
whose surgeons she received testimonials
OF the highest character. Having had
thorough medical education. she devoted
her talents and requirements so faithfully
aad N obesity to the soldiers benefit, the.
only her skill discovered her profession.
as she held tho position alone. of female
nurse. under the Chicago Sanitary CJm-
mission. Such self abnegation claims ad-
miration. Gods eye witnesses though
men know itnot. May her mantle fall
on many. AMI her death bring forth gIo-
rious harvest. for the good of those in whose
behalf she died. Chicago Tribune. -'''
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
dilFrorh the Lafayette Courier ofthe l6tb.l 81
MURDER nv CARROLL COUNTY.
81 u ltIiA - % III
An Ohcsr Shot in Attempting to Ar
rest Deserter-Great Excitement
IN Delphi. rf4f-1g4

- 4. - = ! = b III. -At
The pernicious and reasonable teach.
ings Of the Copperheads in counselling de.
seItion. resistance to the draft and other
disloyal practices. is the Immediate cause
Of a dreadful tragedy, which occurred in
Carroll county. a few miles from. Delphi,
on Saturday evening last. The facts OF
the case. rs near as we can learn them, are
as follows:
Itappears that about nine o'clock on
that evening. officer McAfee and special
policeman solomon Holman. of Dslphi.
proceeded Ia the rssiienes Of Daniel Stout,
dsserter from Company K, Goth Indi-
aaa regiment. As the officers approached
tie house. man in frock coat appeared
at the door and asked. "who como. there. %
NosresPosss was make to this question,
and the officers tied their. horses and en-
tcred the Building. where they found the
wife and brother of the deserter, and a man
named Baker. Upon inquiry they were
told that the person they werein search of
was not there. that he was with his regi-
ment. and hal been there for several
months.A The officers having positive in
formation that Stout had been seen to en-
ter the house. took a camille and proceeded
20 max "a search. OF the premises. "A foot
step being heard in the upper story, Mr..
Hoffman started to make an examination.
being closely followed by Mr. McAfee-
He hal. perhaps. ascendledtwo steps. when
Reuben Stout appeared at the heal Of the
s;airs aud shouted. &c back AMI imme-
diassly fred q double shottei- revol yer,
both balls taking effect on Hoffnan-one
entering the heart. He fell back into the
arms OF Mr. M;Afee-a corpse. The muir
asrcr, upon seeing the effect OF his shot.
callel out. Let the other Cd d-n son
OF b--h come on. and III blow his id
heart ont!" Officer McAfee reading in
the looksofthe brother of tie murderer AMI
Baker, that he was in close quarters. leapell
On his. horse and rode back ~ Delphi for
assistance When he returned. Stont had
hel. Daniel Stout was. however, arrest
ed and put in irons for harboring deserters,
AMI was taken. this afternoon, to Indian
apolis, for trial. The Sheriff Of Carroll
county has offered reward of $500 for
the arrest of the murderer. He is desert
bed. rs a man of about thirty years of age.
heavy set. brown hair. and of German ae-
cent; had on blue military pants;a short,
dark gray jeans coat, high crown. soft
hat. '
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

n -7T = 81 q 10 q q ~ ID
re- Smoking clay pipe and kissing
tho cook were the allegations brought
against a heartless husband in suit for
divorce in the London Court.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

At the great loyal league meeting held
at the Academy Of Music in New York,
on Saturday evening. at which James I
Brady. esq presided. the following rsso-
lgtions and plan of organization weFe
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26

- A thrifty wife wonders why the
men cant manage to do something useful
1Iightnt they as well ampse. themselves in
SMOKING hins q smoking cisars7mmfH
r.oT = x,-a !.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1863-03-26
Stock. Of CalicOl)erss

Is Large, all New, Handsome, the Very Latest
Styles and the Cheapest in Tcwn--
They have large Stock of Domcstics, Bleached
land Uubleaehcd. embracing every Qualify and
PIfee- o8- sg3flana niaiI3a ai uo.fsents
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
The Connecticut Elections-The Pros.
poets of the Democracy.

The Connecticut State election, for Cover.
nor, members OF Congress and the Legislature
will take place on the 9th OF April, the sam.
day that We choose municipal officers in Colum
bus. We have not q doubt that the Democrats
will elect their State and Congressional tickets
by large majority. The Hartford correspon
deIt of the New York Erpyess, writing under
date of the 18th of March, says:
The "Copperhsads" have this State already,
and only the fOrm 0f voting Is TO be gone
through-as things seem to me. Seymour will
be elected Governor by handsome majority
and the Abolitionists may as well make the
best Of Il, and not encourage rebellion South,
by holding him up as o "rebel," as they do.
All over the State Democratic meetings are
being held, or summoned. Those that have
been held were fuller than any Democratic
meetings ever held before, and there 10 live
lier and intenser feeling in them than ever
known before. The farmers turn out in bodies
ss they never before turned out, aud in the
workshops generally there is pretty full un-
derstsnding Of all the great issues involved in
the election. Sd ,it@ eh ~ E
Seymour will unite the whole Democratic
vote, and nine-tenths of the Old Wings, who
have not hitherto joined the Republican,
while some Republicans will vote for him,
and others will absent themselves from the
polls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21

We answer that, in part, they have been aliena-
ted from the Government by the unjustifable
outrages committed by wicked or thoughtless
Federal soldlers. At Beaufort, 8. c., tombs
were violated. At Holly Springs, Mise, O
communion table was used In behalf Of "euchpe'i
and "old sledge." Such tales of wrong have
infuriated many who we're disposed to be friends
of the Union, and their righteous indignation
has had something to do with reverses that
have overtaken our arms." r4r..lf =
The Inquirer also quotes, with Indignation
ia letter of an officer, written at Camp Saxtonl
Beaufort, 8. c., in which he says: The splen.
did mansion once occupied by that arch rebel
T, Butler King, Is on Georgia island, and VIZ
stripped IL of everything. ] write this letter
on his writing desk, which, with his piano, wat
presented TO me on my RETURN"
Soldiers away from the restraints of home
or when under the influence Of passion or drink
may be expected to show very little respect fol
the rights of private property in an invaded
district; but what sense Of honor can an officer
have who speaks Of the theft Of a family plant
as being quite matter Of course2 But bad at
this case is, it 10 honesty and decency itself al
compared with those abolition clergymen who
accept as gifts for their libraries religious work.
stolen from the studies of southern divines. =
II is noticeable circumstance that most OF thit
plundering has taken place In Gen. Hunters
department IN. Y. World. g,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
The Rumored Capture of the City of
Mexico.


A report reaches us that the French have cap
tured the City Of Mexico. This, though not
considered probable, is yet possible. In the lat
ter part Of February the French commenced
their advance from Orizaba toward Puebla and
the City Of Mexico, leaving behind at oriz,ba
and other towns gsrrlsons to protect those mill
tary poss and the roads.
The French army actually in motion, it is
said, consisted of about thirty thousand. Wheth.
er it would march first upon the City of Mexico
or upon Puebla seems to have been matter ol
doubt with speculators upon French movements
in Mexico.
The Mexican or Jusrez Government appears
to have anticipated frat attack upon Puebls.
Thirty-four thousand Mexican troops, We
learn BY late sdvices, had been concentrated
In that vicinity; and more recently we are
told thst FIVE thousand troops had left the city
of Mexico for Pusbls. 1t 10, therefore, not
unlikely that the Mexican leaders have been
deceived BY feint of the French toward
Puebla. and have left their Capital almost, if
not quite defenseless. In this view of the
case, the rumor of the capture of the city of
Mexico has sn air Of probability.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
Negro Drafting.

General HUNTER has issued On order datet
March 5, for drafting all the able-bodied male
negroes within the lines of bis military depart
ment into the service of the United States
Such as are already enrolled, or are employed
as servants, are exempt; but ell Others between
eighteen and forty.6ve years of age are sub
jected 10 the draft. Bat General HUsrsa an
nounces that the negroes are not to fight side
by side with the white soldiers in the field, but
are to be used for garrison and guard duty
They will be employed on the coast during the
summer to occupy forts and guard depots,
while the white soldiers will push into the in.
terror to the more healthy uplands. On this
negro drafting business, the New York World
remarks:
Bat this drafting of the negroes into the mil.
itary service of the Government suggests one
or two obvious reflections. In the frat place,
Il 10 very clear that the "fery zeal" of the
blacks we have heard so much about from the
radicals Ia myth, and that they do not will
ingly join the army and endangsr their lives,
even when the freedom Of themselves and their
race 10 at stake. In the next place, II is equal.
ly clear that the enforced enrolment of the
negroes will nullify whatever moral effect the
emancipation proclamation may have had
among the slaves. The freedom that has been
associated with no work has been very attract
i've to Cuffee, but freedom and forced con-
scription into the army is q very different mat
ter, and hereafter General Hunter and all who
do as he does must expect the slaves to fly from
their deiiverefs "a from the wrath TO come.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
Carera,s Invasion of San Salvador.

Guatemala, one of the Central American
Republics, has been ruled for the last twenty
five years, by military chieitsin, General
CARERA. He has been made perpetual Pfesi-
dent with authority to name bis successor.
The laws are administered in his name He is
looked upon by tho friends Of constitutional
freedom in Central America as the chief Of q
cabal, whose object is to extend a sort OF mill
tary and despotic rule over that entro region,
Recently CARERL invaded with large force
the peacesble and industrious State of San
Salvador for purposes of conquest and subju-
CATION. Traitors 10 the constitutional freedom
Of the people of San Salvador, and who bad
previously sought to tyrannize over them, as.
sisted CAMERA in his infamous design.
But President HARRlos Of San Salvador, call
ed out, on the 18th of February last, the entire
male population to resist the invaders. A
proclamation was issued, declaring the whole
country in astate of siege, aud appealing to
the patriotism of the people and to their love
of freedom. The people rallied at the call.
The official bulletin published at San Sal
vador, February 25, announced that complete
victory had been gained on the previous day
over the invading forces, 10 one Of the most
sanguinRry battles ever Tough, in Central
America, in which about twelve thousand men
were engaged President HARRIos commanded
the army OF San Salvador in person The
army of CAMERAS was broken and put to flight,
leaving the field covered with their dead and
their arms
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
A Great Outrage on the Tapis in Ca
lumbus.

A Great Outrage on the Tapis in CO.
lumbus.
Yesterday Mr.. DFeael, one of the Represent.
atives from the county of Franklin, offered a
series OF resolutions In the Ohio House of Rem
resentstives. They are substantially those
adopted by the Democracy of Connecticut, at
their State Convention at Hartford, few weeks
ago, which resolutions were published In the
EnQuis er at the time. The resolutions will be
indorsed by the people Of Connecticut, OF the
coming April election, by the choice OF the
Democratic ticket by large majority. These
resolutions, which are thus approved by q New
England State, were made the occasion of a
gross insult to the principle Of representative
Government. One West, of Logan county,
who was defeated for Congress In his district
last fall, who is repudiated by the people,
had the audacity TO offer resolution
expelling Mr.. Dfesel from bis seat, for
fsvoring the resolutions OF the people of
Connenticut- We do not recollect of such
proposal ever being offered to Legislative
body as that OF West. II II should be adopt.
ed, IL would be terrible blow at representa-
tive popular Government. If the majority can
expel q minority because they do not like their
sentiments, then our legislative bodies are
gross humbug, and we shall never have snoth-
or one entire in Ohio. The Ohio Legislature
has as much right to make King, as they
have to expel Mr. Dresel for his resolutions.
The idea that the faslidious majority should
brand as "dsloysl" resolutions ihat arc ap-
proved by the people of such State as Con
necticut, Is rlch--extremcly SO! We wait The
spshot of this matter with great interest. II
the Ohio Legislature can't stand upon the plat
form Of Connecticut, it had be,ter at once
come home and 60 to Africa Ohio more ex-
treme than Connecticut-that is good Joke!
Gin. Enquirer, 20th.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
The Expulsion Preamble and Resolu
y tiOn.

From the position Of the question when the
House took recess on Thursday evening, II
was the general expectation that Mr' "rsFe
preamble and resolution, for the expulsion O'
Hon. 0rro DRxsKI, one of the representatives
from franklin county, and gentleman Oh 'a''
ent, and true loyalty, would DO the firss 'n'ps
10 order on yesterday morning NotWisns'anu,
Ing this impression the subject was not toucaeo
during the whole of yesterdays sitting.
quite apparent that the hssty action OF YVES,
in introducing into the House, preamble ano
resolution. the like Of which was never heard
of In any deliberstive body before, has embar'
raised many of the more thoughtful members
Of the dominant party, who would like to
shield themselves and relieve their patty from
the odium which would certainly attach to II
and them, should the preamble and resolution
be adopted.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
MORGAN.

Ar Springfield, Illinois, on Tuesday, March
II, Lieutenant killed citizen, and was az
rested and taken to jail, when troops were sem
10 the city from Camp BUTLER, who were sta
toned around his place of confinement. The
next day at the preliminary examination, these
troop were rnsfshaled In front of the court
room, and Col. LYNCH, their commander, de-
clsEed his determination to take the prisoner
BY force. and have him tried by military au-
thorig. This created great excitement, and
serious trouble might have ensued If COL L,
had not been induced to reconsider his deter
mination and Withdraw his force. The Lien
tenant was held for trial on the charge of muir
der In the fret degree.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21

IMPORTANT TO LADlKs-DR. HkRvEys FEMALE PfILs
have never yet failed In removing difficulties az Using
from obstruction atcppsge Of nature, or in restoriul
the system to perfect health when suffering from spinal
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weakness Of the Uterine Organs. The pills are perfect
y harmless on the constitution, aud may be taken by
the most delicate female without causing distress;
the time they act like charm by Strengthening
nyigoating and restoring the system to healthy con
dton, and by bringing on the monthly period with reg
uarty matter from what cause the obstruction max
arise They should however, NOT be taken during the
first three or four months Of pregnancy though safe
any other time, miscarriage would be the result.
Each box contains go Pills. Price One Dollar.
DR.. HARVEY's Treatise on Diseases OF Females
Pregnancy Miscarriage Barrenness, sterility, Repro
duction and Abuses Of NatuIe and emphattcally tn,
Ladies' Private Medical Adviser, pamphlet Of 81
pages sent free to any address, Six cents required
pay postage.
The Pills and book will be sent by mail, when de.
Sired securely sealed, aud prepaid, by
J. BRYAN, M, D., General Agent
No. 10 Cedar ST., New York.
Sold by all Druggists.
q. soANLAN & CO., Wholesale Agents
CINCINNATI.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-03-21
THE OHIO LEeIsLATURE.


In the SENArE, on Friday, March 2Olh, the
following bills were passed: For the conane,
ment Of persons indicted for crime committed
while in the Penitentlary; Mr.. Sherrard's bill,
To provide for the adjustment of the affairs Of
insolvent railroad companies, and for their re-
organization without sale of the property;
The bill, To provide for the disposition Of un-
claimed property in possession of railroad and
express companies.
Mr.. Gunckel moved to reconsider the vote
BY which the bill, ceding portion of the MI
ami and Erie canal to the city of Cincinnati
was passed. The Senate, after some discus.
sion. refused to reconsider the vote. pe a
Mr.. sprague introduced a bill, Prescribing
the mode Of collecting taxes on leased lands
which was read the first time. 5.44 III.
Mr.. Bierce, from the select committee to In
vestigate the alleged fraudulent transfer of the
Ohio and Pennsylvania canal to the Cleveland
and Mahoning railroad, made voluminous re-
port, by which 1t appears that the committee
failed to explain the mystery Of that transaction.
The committee have no doubt of the honesty Of
the motives of Auditor Tayler in selling the
stock. The same persons who sold the canal
purchased 1t. The committee say they are not
competent to decide upon the motives of those
engaged in 1t, but merely submit the testimony
taken by them, making eighty pages OF manu-
script. Mr.. Kenny moved to print the testi-
mony. Mr.. Gunekel did not think II would be
profitable, and did not want it printed. Mr..
Kenny denounced the report as mere white
washing affair, and thought the people would
think go II the testimo, was laid before them
Mr.. Berce explained his connection with the
Investigation, and some of the points Of the tes-
timony, intimating that there was more in the
evidence than was shown in the report of the
committee. The whole subject was laid on the
table.
The bill, To authorize the City Council Of Co.
lumbus TO divide the city into new wards, was
taken up, read the third time, and passed by a
unanimous vote.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the HoUsr, Messrs. Converse and Odds
asked permission to record their votes in favor
of Mr.. Dressl's substitute for Welsh's Senate
resolutions. The House said that was ques-
tion Of order, and, pending its consideration, he
ordered messages from the Senate to be read.
The day was devoted to routine business. Mr..
Cory attempted to introduce a resolution, re.
sciuding the resolution TO adjourn on the 26th
of this month, and to postpone the time for ad-
journment; but the House refused to have the
resolution read. The report of the Commits.
sioner of Statistics wac ordered to be bound in
brochure.
The bill for the relief of Treasurer Bradt-
shaw, Of Muskingum county, was passed.
The House then took recess until Saturday
morning, March 2lst.