davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
FoR SALE BY ALL DRUGGlsrs-pmcy Al
WV II. GREGG &co.. Pom

= " = n 0'1F'7''E' q " TO FlrfITN-
Morgan Ahen. General Agents. No. IS elf street
Se~ ierG Wright French 81 Randolph 81: smith A
D~yeE, - LAks 81. Wholesale Agents. Chicago. Illinois
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
NOTICE.
TRUSSES, &C.

L B. . z z L = V ) 7 70 U.s.
ESTABLISHMENT. i2S fi-SRE -. CHcAeo, III.
Branch - nce--Nc 81 Nor F,fth street, 81 Louis No
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
HOT FL S
SCHOOL ORGANS.

a INV iNSTRUAENr-yUST TIE THING FOB
~ Sabbst n schools. Academies and small Churches
~ &c n ~ ClH ZAP.
ny7 WILLARD 4 sTOwEIA
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

BRANDE'S TUSSILAGo
u Pheasant q the Issss-c>ki<rsa - - o.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
CONSTITUTION WATER

Hare long since given up the of buchu cubes and u
nber in the treatment Of these diseases and only them
Tor the ant OF better remedy.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

Has proved itself equa! the task that has devoved
upon it,
DiURETICS,
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

Legislature will assemble % the sth OF JAnu-
AIRY Is action via have deep interest for he
citizens Of Indiana The Senffae will contain faithful
and intelligent report Of its proceedings 80 that the
reader can understand from dsy day what t-ir Repre-
sentatives are doing
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

Diseases occurring roD and the will be
rely cured by the Constitution Water taken for
length Of time The dose should vary with the severity
of the disease from twenty drops to easpoonul thr,e
times day, In water During the passage Of the Cacu-
lus the pain and urgent symptoms should be combated
with the proper remedies then followed up by the Con-
stuton Water, as above directed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29

Irae and drench the kidneys and constant use soon
lead chronic degeneration and confirmed disease
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-29
DYsMEHoRIiGA, OR PAINFUL MENsTRUATIoN, AM
IN MEN0RRHAGlA Or PkOFUsE FLOWING.
SUPPRESSED MENsTRUATIoN,

Which in arried female Is recurring
III and through neglect the seeds of grave
dangerous maadiS are the result, and month after
month passes without effort being made assist
the suppression becomes the patient
all, loses her appetite the bowels constpsed night
sweats come on, and the consumption finally ends her
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
VERY LATEST

ST LUI-IS AND NV Y0REi
,nAl.IrS HnrPe = weekly. N
Y G ,ppri WIZ. pIrtI
>r-. lss Npsr"~y o.. a. ihr
p q lsiEsg< ST"RE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05
Neat and Expeditions


lob PRINTING are not surpassed III he sta"
rbe materials are all entirely mes comprislnp
later and most approved styles Of Type Border ~
&c, together vnb,wo PoDcr JOB Presses "flhe "e-
patterns. Ii will ever be the ambition An" Oct"
mtnss'op OF shc subscriber that ali N"rE execute,
.hIs esiAL'trh.ent, shall be DISTINGUISHED ivy tie Tea
,nres necessary to constitute il nonPGreu-.A j.,
-orrcc'ness snL nsatness our per"onAI >np"r'n'e''
,nce in Job Printing guarantee the tatthfu! "erfr
"a Of egeryjob. wsInv,te patronage with the AS"
snce to ALL that vur long experience ami on,nrpa,,e
.ll'rle- wan enable u>rp sxecntcAl 'rIer> entrn>
u. .ansr never before stis 4lpteA &" 'h'.'.'
RURKE
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1863-09-05

n SEN t4pUD~.
NEW GUvd. OF all kindx. st thr
POET OFFICE R1OB STORE
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

But Davy-would thou vert in Davy's locker.
Cesar: Him tick to massa.
Brutus: Tick. Thou may'st say that.
Hows massa to get tick? CHATS not so bad
Cesar: Dat massa's business, For one little
time
Dis child be off. but soon him come again,
And play the debbil looking over Lincoln.
Brutus: VamOose! Go. Slope to him
whom thou hast named,
And whom I've raised in this here blessed war.
Away, black cuss!
Cesar rGsishes. Serenader Wdkes and sings:
Massa Bennett Gordon 'fraid to stick q
sword on,
Whack, jack, crack, jibble Obble lack,
Massa Horace Greeley look a little mealy
Whack, jack, crack, jibble obble lack,-
Brutus giceS him q riOlent kick, mhich sends him
tying out of the tent.
Brutus: Darn thy brute jargon Qaughs)
Hooker fled not quicker.
Erit.
London Punch.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
The Providence Journal relates thu,

The Providence Journal relates that
last May, while the Twelfth Rhode Island
regiment was at Lancaster, Kentucky. a
chubby young Anglo-African, answering
to the name of Tommy, was taken by one
of the Captains us "a body servant. When
the regiment was dismissed at Providence
the other day, Tommy went to live with
the lieutenant There the refnements of
civilized life were too much for Tommy,
and the Captains body servant proxed to
be veritable daughter of the regilnent,
girl Of less than twenty summers, who
had been able in camp and on the march
successfully to conceal her SEX.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Senator Conness on the Rebellion.

The Philadelphia Press publishes the
following extract of letter from Senator
Conness, of California, addressed to the
editor, Col. J. W. FoRNEY:
Since have thought at all, have relig-
iously believed in universal human liberty For
while l restrained myself, whether rightfully
or not, in obedience to desire for peace and to
the obligations felt owed to the country as
found it. The enemies of right, human pro-
gress and of civil liberty everywhere, have
broken the peace 1 had fostered, and have re-
Ieved me of the obligations I have felt, by
their malignant assaults upon our government
would be less than man did l not feel that
everything must be done to strengthen the
hands OF those through whose acts alone we
can save this great nation from destruction. l
do not feel entitled to any credit for this 1t is
the simple duty of the citizen. 1t is true that
all do not perform their duty. do not know
that our virtue is thereby magnifed.
have always been democrat. was only
democrat because democracy meant the
greatest extension of civil rights to the human
kind consistent with civil order. We were
working out that simple problem peacefully
until this war was made upon us to supplant
liberty by slavery, and to degrade us in the es-
timatiOn of mankind. Our enemies have forced
upon US contest between slavery and freedom.
between barbarism and civilization. which they
have said Shall be determined by blows. They
are discovering, what sensible people under
stood before, that blows can be received as
well as given. The ''pine" is swinging
against the palm" and say God help them
to severy and speedy punishment for their
great, unnatural crime against civil liberty!
There are those who profane and arrogate to
themselves the term democracy, which they
undertake to use in restraint of the government
in this great fight, to weaken its arms and to
paralyze its limbs. o what cruel and base
use do they make of the democratic name!
When, before this. where human rights were
involved, were the democracy of the nation not
on the war path? Heretofore the name was
the symbol of courage. They would now use
it to cover crime and cowardce Those who
are engaged in it will yet wish they had never
been born.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
fsrutuS and Cassius.

From the American Edition of shakspcrc."
Tile Tent Of Brutus (Lincoln) Niglt. Enter
0~ Ethiopian .Serenaoler w'M u banjo.
Serenae!er: You sent for me, my Lord?
B.utus: : Jerusalem!
/ calculate, Stree. did that same.
CansrShou hold up thy heavy eyes awhile,
And t0 Oh thine instrument a strain or two:
Serenaler: Ay, my Lord, ant please you.
Brutas: 1t does, my bhoy.
l trouble thee too much, but thou art willing.
Sing me soothing song yet sensible.
Serenuier sings.
Bold MasSa Lee, him coming after We
Whack. jack, crack. jibble. obble lack
Brave Massa Meade, him berry strong in
deed,
Whack, jack. crack. jibble obble lack.
DC, &c, DC
.>ercnader ttals asleep.
Brutus: lis sweet tune, yet sleepy. Heis
fast,
l will not do him so much wrong to wake him.
Ill rather read Where is the noble work
Whence Gull anecdotes and jocund jests
Wherewith TO ornament my craftsmanship,
Making smooth Seward smile, stiff Stanton
scOwl?
o, Joseph Miller. though art mighty yet.
Where was L? Ha! "a lawyer met clown
He reads
Why, thereby hangs tall to which"-By
gosh.
This darned eternal moderator burns
Enter the Ghost Of Cesar.
Wall now? do tell! Who's you?
Cnsar: am dy ebil genus, Massa Linkum.
Dis child am awful 1nimpressiOnal.
As Massa did Obserb
Brutus: never did,
NV word was Irrepressible, base nigger.
Cesar: All the same, massa, in one hundred
year.
Brutus: Be off, black spectre. How hate
thy looks
Thou art the cause of all my allire bother;
Would every black were deep in the Black Sea-
Or every sen of Ham were cut so thin
That could eat him up in sangwidges.
Cesar: More bother yet for massa, for dis
child
Stick close to him like wax, eh, gOlly, iss.
Brutls: Begone, l say.
Ceear: Massa am not polite:
Hin call him up, him call him man and brud-
der,
Him give him Emancipation, and gun
To shoot at Massa Davy.
Brutus: Davis, fool.
Davis's Straits are not so great as mine.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

guarantee full protection to the person
and property of all returning prodigals-
using the general term property to in
clude slaves as well as horses and lands.
Mr.. Lincoln said he would not revoke one
line of his proclamation. General Smith
did not want him to do so, but simply
asked that repentant rebels be permitted
to test the legality of the edict in the civil
courts. The President expressed himself
perfectly willing that they should do this,
and said he would abide by the judicial de-
cisiOns when made.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
VOL. XV.-NO. ii.
HYMN TO THE FLOWERS.
BY HORACE SMITH.

Day stars! that ope your eyes with man, to
From rainbow galaxies of Earth's creation,
And dew-dr"ps on her lonely altars sprinkle,
AS libation-
Ye matin worshippers! who bending lowly
Before the uprisen sun. Gods lidless eye,
Throw from your challiceS sweet and holy
Incense on high
Ye bright mosaics, that with stOrd beauty
The floor of natures temple tesselate,
What num'rous emblems of instructive duty
Your forms create.
Meath clustered boughS, each floral bell that
swingeth
All tolls its perfume on the passing air,
Makes Sabbath in the fields, and ever ringeth
call for prayer!
Not to the domes, where crumbling arch and
column
Attest the feebleness of mortal hand;
But to that fame most catholic and solemn
Which God hath planned
To that cathedral, boundless as our wonder,
Whose quenchless lamps the sun and moon
supply
Its choir the wind and waves--itS organ, thun-
der
Its dome. the sky.
There as in solitude and shade wander,
Through the green aisles or stretched upon the
sod
Awed by the silence, revcrently ponder
The ways of God
Your voiccless lips, o flowers, are living
preachers,
Each cup pulpit: every leaf book,
Supplying to my fancy numerous teachers
From lOnejpSt nook
Floral apostles that in dewey splendOr
I" Weep without shame and blush without
crime"
Oh a. may deeply learn and neer surrender
Your lore sublime.
Thou vert not, Solomon, il: IL thy glory,
Arraycd," the lilies cry, . robes like ours {"
How vain your grsndc-' All how transit
tory
Are human u lowers.
In the sweet-scented pictures, Heavenly artist.
With which thou paintest Natures widespread
What a delightful lesson thou impartest
OF love to all
Not useless are yc, flowers, though made for
pleasure,
Blooming o'ei field and plain by day and night;
From every source your sanction bids me
treasure
Harmless delight.
Ephemeral sageS! what instructors hoary
For such world Of thought could furnish
scope:
Each fading calyX memento mor
Yet tolnt OF hope!
Posthumous glories. Angel-like collection,
Uprased from seed or bulb inferred in earth.
Yc are to me a type of resurrection
And second birth.
Were l. o God in churchless lands remaining
Far from all voice OF teachers and divincs
still would fnd, in flowers of thy ordaning,
Priests. sermons, shrines.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
GrOan Over the Prospects I'm Ala
baMa.

When we rectlect that the ultra Seces-
sion candidate for Governor in Alabama
mas been defeated, and an old Wig elect
ed in his place, the lamentations of the
Mobile Register will he seen to have more
cause than appears from the article quoted
below:
We regard the defeat of MIR. Curry in the
Congressional election in Alabama as u national
misfortune. As a dignified Christian gentle
man and an incorruptibe statesman, he COM
manded an influence in the last Congress second
to but few members of that body. We see it
intimated in Alabama papers that Mr.. Currys
constituency are not up to his standard of pa
triotic devotion to Southern independence, and
to this cause attribute the election of his Oppo-
nent. However this may be. we cannot imag.
inc why any intelligent constituency should
put such representative aside. With Yancey
in the grave. and Pugh, Dargan and Curry in
civil life, our sister State will have 10 develop
giants to maintain her la:e enviable position in
the national councils
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
a Reckless General.

General PAYNE, of Illinois, commands
a brigade in the Army of the Cumberland
composed OF Ohio and Illinois troops. A
soldier OF the Seventy ninth Ohio sends to
the Dayton Journal the following in ref
erence to this officer:
One day Il wealthy old lady whose plantation
was in the vicinity of camp came in and in
Quired for General Payne. When the COM
mander made his appearance the old lady, in
warm language, at once acquainted him with
the fact that his men had stolen her last COOP
full of chickens, and demanded their restitution
or their value in currency
l am sorry for you. madam, replied the
General, but I can't help it, The fact is. mad
am, we are determined to souelch out the re
bellion if it takes every id chicken in Ten
nessee.
This exhibition of utter recklessness of
means for the accomplishment of a purpose
which the old lady deemed most foul" tenn
pOrarily deprived her of the power of speech,
and she passed from the presence of the Gen
eral without asserting her right to the last
word
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Excellency of Christ.

He is path, if any be misled;
He is a robe, if any naked be;
If any chance to hunger, he is bread;
Ii any be a bondman, he is free;
If any be but weak, how strong is he!
To dead men life he is, to sick men health;
To blind men sight, and to the needy wealth;
A pleasure without loss, a treasure without
STEALTH
Giles Fletcher.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

circle, until Manassas, Fredericksburg,
Culpepper Court House and Winchester
become names as familiar to the students
of military history, as once were the cities
of Belgium when the low countries were
cockpit of Europe.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
The President and his EN- mancipa'
ton PrOclamatiOn

Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercial.
FRANKFORT, KY, August 3l.-General
Green Clay Smith, Congressman elect, has
Just returned from Washington. l tray
eled with him to-day from Covington to
this place, and during our trip he told me
that while at the national capitol be had
an interview with Mr.. Lincoln relative to
the issue OF proclamation offering gen.
eral amnesty to all now i'll arms against
the government, who ground their weap-
ons of rebellion and come back to their
allegiance. He advised the President to
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

repetition OF his atrocities" and the
thunderer Of the London Times i'll
makes him the target for an occasional
bolt, here, on the theatre of his operations,
General Butler is already forgotten.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Gen. GilmOre,s ssSwamp Angel.'

A correspondent says:
The famous Marsh Battery, which is one
of the many proofs of Gen. Gilmore's dar-
ing and energy, to the surprise of the
CharlestOnians, commands their houses and
homes, TO say nothing of the other ord
nance. The battery is in the midst of the
marsh, two thousand yards in advance OF
Morris Island, and it was located at night
by the men making their way to it on their
stomachs. A path two planks wide was
then constructed, which was hid from rebel
observation by the marsh grass. Planks
three inches thick were driven down as the
substratum on this were laid several lay
ers; on them logs, and on them boards.
In the meantime the ordnance was foated
up by night, and sand bags innumerable
from every direction; and one night
large force piled them up, and, to the sur
prise of the rebels, a dangerous battery
greeted their eyes next morning, in dan
gerous proximity, as if evoked by the mys-
terious hand Of magic.
"A Morris Island correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer relates the follow
ing "Swamp Angel " incident:
Colonel Serrell, of the New York Engineers.
had the charge of the construction of the
Swamp Angel" and being of an energetic
constitution himself, and not afraid to enter
swamps, you can imagine his surprise when
one OF his lieutenants, whom he had ordered
| to take twenty men and enter this swamp,
said that he could not do 1.-THE mud was too
deap. Colonel Serrell ordered him to try He
did so, and the lieutenant returned with his
men covered with mud. and said:
Colonel the mud is over my mems heads;
I can't doii."
The Colonel insisted and told the Lieutenant
to make a requisition for anything that was ne
cessary for the safe passage of the swamp. The
Lieutenant made his requisition in writing, and
on the spot 1t was as follows: Il want twen-
ty men eighteen feet long, to cross a swamp
| fifteen feet deep"
The joke was good one. 1t secured, how
ever. not cubit to the stature of the Lieuten-
ant but rather his arrest for disrespect to his
superior. The battery, however, was built
with the aid of wheelbarrows and sand Like
Jonah's gourd it sprang up in a Eight. and
sBeauregard withered under it in his modern
Ninevah, which will be destroyed.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11

The Prince de Joinville has sent to
to the Brazilian Minister a photograph
copy of the sketch taken by him :elf of the
battle of Gaines Mill.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
Excitement in Stocks in Wall Street.

NEW YORK, September 2.
Correspondence of the Philadelphia Inquirer
This has been an unusually active and
exciting day among the speculating and
speculative gentry of Wall street. In the
early part OF the day it got into the heads
OF the " FLOATING population" that hang
about on the corner of Hanover street
and Exchange Place, that the European
harvests were proving superabundant
that grain dealers had received orders from
the other side to stop further shipments,
and that there was no probability, there
fore, that we should be called on to export
much more this season.
The deduction from this was that the
railways would experience sudden falling
OFT in business, and that dividends for a
long time to come would be like angels
visits, few and far between. The bulls
having succeeded in impressing these views
upon the weaker brethren, of course there
was great rush to sell, and such an an
xiety to realize, that the prices of most
descriptions of fancy stock experienced
such decline, and some men who went
down town this morning comparatively
rich Con paper), were obliged to go hcme
in the evening positively poor. The ex-
citement, both at and outside the Board,
for awhile was intense, and beat anything
of the kind seen there for long while.
The panic was helped by turn of the
screw in the money market.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1863-09-11
The Reserve Strength ,of the Free
States.

In an Grafton delivered last Fourth of
July at Jamaica, Long Island, Mr.. Nc
CoRMICK said:
A few figures. lately obtained from the De-
partment of Agriculture, tell story which the
world would do well to consider. Our total
agricultural exports Exclusive Of cotton) in
1S60-when we were yet at peace, were $780,
S49.556, of which southern ports exported
$40, 13S, ,365. In 1861, with half million of
men in arms, and no southern exports, they
amounted to S137. .026 505. and in 1892 with a
million Of men in the field Zone half of them
from the rural districts) and 70 southern ex-
ports, they reached the sum of S155, ,142 07l.
The amount of wheat and flour alone export
ed in the year ending September 1, 1862, ex-
ceed that of the previous year by over seven
millions Of bushels. Estimating the force of
our army (and its employees) in the field at
one million of men. as have done, and l deem
it reasonable estimate, and the rations per
diem to each man at twenty-five ounces of
flour, it requires for its supply for year 12,-
500, 900 bushels of wheat Was there ever a
country in the world One-half of which could
feed such an army, largely made up from its
agricultural population, and yet so wonderful
ly increase its exports of breadstutfs?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
LOCAL NEWS.
NEW YORK AND vHR VICINITY.
CITY DRAFT NovFMESr,.

Trr rN-Nrsios CLAIMS -S,rh Dstrlct The s,srs
and ohtf places Leading TO the oince Of ths BOARD Of
fnrulmsut Yesterday, crowded, and Il VA cal
Gu .'ei that no fcwer han DO persons visited the
once Dr. nf the day The following gentlemen paid
the 50" aud we're di.ehsricd;
Rr'ust Smith, IS Bcnd st. ,ncob g Whi,mors
- No" ~ 81, Jay {. fopns, LIS wost 9th o..
Tho follow "a furnished ths substitutes nsmsd Cd
po''e their re,.ec,vc name;
charlie. nsvi'. - wssl lOtH st., furnished Jsmes
liatri II nty .tsise, - Grove ct, fInlAhed Otto
Allei, II Vntfnt WsnIsll, 40 Ninth ave Turn shsd
iu'ui't"t henfy on:hst Jutius l.. Buckley, 40
Wur q, furnished Frederick illlran John
fspr, ~ hosds.y, .rnDhei Patrick smith
deaf mute vas dec ar,d rIeinn, 10, physical de-
hity, nvn also Mr., ". W, Vaughn, rrpor,o or Of the
WosLD. Al elderly sentIsmaa .yp,sred and claimed
exemption on account OF ever ss., but % he had a
son o, tA' ssme name living 10 tho house, who, he
ssit, lee week sso, Nj Comm ssion.r Lamont or
ecr,d lin 10 Noduce him ~ ouvs Twelve men only
GU q seVsnty.lh.ee ca,n were held for service.
fymA .DiSrlct.-Whcu tour gentlemen ar. dis.
uafu shed iur thsI cJuiiFsy and knd bea.iay no,
onp 10 reporters. tu. 70 II who sppr ,ch them, a.
&c co'ts'uy Proy@t Mar.Ii 7 II, Clmrnl,i 0rcr
Lho1 md Dfs Pos el aud Gilbert in the Slrth DIG
NV N contrast 40 ano her a.tilct teconies pun.
,uly sp9ATcn.. in the feuIth ttrics Cop. Tihsrt
IN'vtIy lefgsed 70 accom- nodste reporter yest.r.
esg' ny told'hca 70 com. Wien tho Board Adjourned
"IS ,hes ssula yet inform -tiou,
WI NlsnT' N reply to note Gsu the Comp