davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26
A Bride.

The Rockingham (Va,) Register
publishes the marriage of Miss L.
P. Roller. the daughter of a veal
thy farmer in that county, and
adds
STE was what We would call all
independent girl. sure enough
Her bridal outfit was all made with
her own hands, from her beautiful
and elegant straw hat down to the
handsome CATERS upon her feet =
Ter OWN delicate hands spun and
wove the material Of which her
wedding dress and travelling cloak
were made, so thar she had nothing
upon her person when she was
married which was not made by
herself. Nor WAS she compelled
by necessity OF poverty to make
this exhibition of her independence.
She did it for the purpose Of show
ing to the world how independent
Southern girls are.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26
N. PREBLE CO., OHIO. TIL URSDAY NOVEMBER 26, 1863 -

He never sacrifices her real though more
remote interests to popular clamor, and
still leas al the demand Of those who hold
tie power. Neither will he corrupt, theyir,
ussnssirnlsh ne hopef q BE eennsJAp
serve her more sordid interests Rather
will he i .itate the example Of Aristides'
whc, reporting to the Athenians that Ger
tain proposition was indeed for their i'm
mediate advantage, bnt would bring dishon.
or upon the State, counseled that they re-
ject it.
Aspire then, young gentlemen, you who
would pursue public course, to be patriot
statesmen. Have faith--abS olute, unques-
tioning, immovable-,hat faith which
speaks to its0l in the silence of the hearts
own beating, saving, if not to-day or this
time then to morrow, or nextor some other
DAY. at some other time, in some other way,
MI will he we'll. Without this, no man ev'
ct achieved greatness. Be incorrupti ie IN
your integrity be inexoraolcio IL your deliber'
ate wel.considered purposes; be appalled, by
no dificultie" AmpliIy your minds; but
still more be great ir soul, II is this which
shall lift you up high above the earth; and
assimilatc you to that which is divine.
Without it, you will but creep with dusty
and droil,ns ard wearied wing. Withoutit,
think not to endure that cruel and crushing
weight Of doing and suffering which he must
bear who faithfully ard with heroism, at any
time, but most of all in periods Of great pub
lie convalsion, wonld act the part of the pa
triot statesman.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26
JOHN W. STEPHENS,

NTOULD announce to his freinds and
wv the public. that be has inst taken the
old stand, recently occupied BY William c.
deem, and reopehed . Livery Stable where
hs viii be pleased TO accommodate all who
may 3iSh to hire Horses. Buggiss, &C., on
reSsohabls terms. Stable Room and Feed
for Horses OF travellers, farmers, &C., also
Afforded fhe patronage Of the public is
rsapsc fully solicited
August 23d 1850, E
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26

WIEN Banks expedition appear.
ed off the Rio Grande the rebels
threw the guns Of Fort Brown in.
to the river, and burned portion
of the dwellings in Brownsville
They took the cotton across the.
river. 5as % -.iA'-
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26

S~The French Government has
purchased tour millions OF dollars
IN gold in New York, for Mexico.
1t has been purchased by the Bel
mott Company.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26
CLIPPINGS.

WHATEvER Arctic voyagers may
say to the contrary, it is quite Ger.
tam that the Poles are in hot water.
KossUrH lives naar Turin, pale
and wan, and his wife is in a con.
sumption. GAribaldi is ON his island
farm Ut Caprera, lame but cheerful,
with an income of 5000. @
THE way European affairs are
stirred up just With Poles.
The streets of Cairo, Illinois, re.
Gently presented a curious spectacle.
They were being cleaned by u squad
OF gamblers, whom the provost
marshal had arrested, and set to
work as scavengers.
THERE are pretty women who
are very particular to adjust their
features when they speak-more
careful of the action of their lips
than of what shall come from them.
The most common craft on the
sea CT love are smacks. ..t
The soul helps the bod, and
sometimes uplifts it. It is the only
bird which sustains its cage
Mosr ladies wish to have what
is called a speaking eye. They
would make mouth of their eye.
BIGoTs dread discussion. They
seem to think faith must 90 with
her face tied mp as if sho had the
toothache--that, if she opens her
mouth to the quarter the wind
blows from, she will catch her
death.
SATAN is a Nickname. ''.-
We should see to it that we are
continually climbing in this life
There is 10 going dswn. It tis climb.
ing or falling. Every upward step
makes another needful and so We
must go on until we reach the
summit of the aspirations of time.
IT is enough to scare any body
to have a hot thought come crash,
lug into his brain, and plowing up
those parallel ruts where the wa.
gon'trains of common ideas were
Jogt ing along in their regular
sequences of association.
pA- Twenty-Five thousand. por.
sons are engaged in Peru in obtain.
ing India rubber to supply the for.
eigu demand.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1863-11-26
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

~ YoR TIE cunB OF
cestiU@esf, Ja,Mdies, Dy.pepsia, indigestion,
Dyssntsry, Foul Stomach, Erystpelas, iieaaucie,
Piiss, RisMmaiism, Errptio'is and Skin DissGses,
Lisw Complaint, Drppsy, 7estev Timors aud
Ssk RhsRm, TVornu, GoHt, Neu-ayid, as a
Di,nw PiR, and for Purifying lis Blood.
They are sugar.eoA.ed, SO that the most sensi.
tive can take them pleasantly, and they are the
best Hpeisnt in the world for all the purposes OF
family physic.
Friss 50 esntl por RsI; Five buxaI FOR sloo.
a Gssatnumbcrso Of fClergymen, Physicians, States
nlen, and eminent personhgea, have lent their
Nanss 70 certify The unparalleled usefulness ofthese
remedies, but our sraee hero will not permit the
: knseI,iohsof them The Ageats below named fNf-
, pish gratis eH A AMERIekh AIAfkSA6ih which they
are giyen; with also full descriptions Of the above
ednplaints, and The treatment that shaulaIbe fol-
lsvSd for their cure. 4iHo lsDg
DO -netlbe pnt ID byuHprincipiea deaiers wit.
/, ,ether, preparations they make more profit on,
Demand AYER's. aud take no others The si'k
want the best aid there Is for them, and they sh"
have It. e"
81 Az our remedies are klS saie By
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

LOAN OFFlCESs
Ar7.-MoNRY LITERALLY ADVANCED TO ANY
IA amount on Diamonds. ws,ches, Jewery, Silver Wkrs,
Pianos, &c n B.Pawnbrokers tckets-I will pay 70 per
cent thnn other In this cy for Tcksts Tor
ptsmonas wa,ehss Jswesy Silver Ware. Guns, rissos
Ar @ NASSAU STREET. ROOM no q UP STAIRS.
n the highest prices are paid for Diamonds. Wsehes
and Jewclry OF eyery descxpuon, Advances made sv
he same u preferred. By A. HoNI0MAN, Broker and
AT $50 BROADWAY, CORNER OF BOND sTRggT,
n room No q HENRY HYMAN procures adyan u
cal Diamonds set unset buys the for
also on Watches. Silver Ware Pianos and Persossi Pro-
perv. M = :. u - IL IL Ia a. ! Ia
DAN oTFfCE-Ar coo BROADWAY, CoRNER OF
vanced any amount diamonds watches Sevrlry an
ware &C. N B-Pawnbrokcrs' tickets wAnted viii
than person Ia the city for Tickets fcy d
monds watches ewery, silver guns pistos Old oed
and silver &c, at coo Broadway, up stairs room No
M Jewctry SILVER, Dry Goods and r<rsopa preysrsx Of
In one year. Private once. entrance hail dor. = -.
DAwSBR0KERs TICKETS wANTHD-Af 10 HE'S
street. one door east Of the Powery VIII psy me
best price for tickets Of Dismonds wahes yewsny oans
sls Dry Goods and Clothing lot Of overooss wsnsed
pAwxBRoKERs, TICKETS PUEcuAst or cL2IH:
IL ing Diamonds Dry 6oods ye seiry. a. eree ht OF
Clothing on hand business Coat, tj' IrV vi Al
Coats "a Linen. 81 CAssimerc rsn's =. ~, Linen eis
Vests, 81 i3ifm if'i obo.bn,ss 80 D'oo"e "fssl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE %, 1853
SPECIAL NOTICES.

n CO.. - M = ~ 30 sssS SS sS,C
ton chapter tei the Laws la6S thu andersi ned
h n tice that they intend to form Incorporated
be the city and county OF New fork,
led Tue croon Fire Insurance conpsny" for the
OF matsng Dwelling Houses btoees,
aud all kinds Of Bun dnes rehanase, Household Furn
and all e.her Property, against loss damage by ire
and RISKS inland navigation AMI TRANSPORTATION
II Mr. YOUNG. WILLIAM ii. SMITH.
HANSON X CORNING, WILLIAM N. HukLBUTI.
r. W. MEIER JOHN I. TERRY.
FISHER HOWE ALFRED EDWARDS,
LANES ID SMITH, j. NELSON TAPPAN,~
JACoB K SCHUYLER, THATS HER NJ ADAMS,
ANDREW WESSON.
NEW YoRx May Is 1863
CPECIAL NOTIOE-THE RICHMOND PRIsOE AsSO-
y citation and the Heroes Of Bull 1861 81 tie
Rainbow, $50 Broadway, every evening this week a.
O'Clock.
= 9th WARD PUBLIC MEETING.-ElGHTH AVENUE
Railroad Harlem riverCtizens and property
rush the meeting TO be held At the Lion
brewery Hotel yindicate rightA Tuesday.
inst aI7L O'Clock r. NJ By order OF fHOS MANSON,
President Of tho West Fad improvement Association.
A. n LEwr. isocro.ariea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

OFFICE OF THE BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS OF
" the Central Park, No. 81 Nassau street
June ~, 1863
TO IRON MAKERs-seaed proposals win be received at
this until 25h instant Tor furnishing the materials
and constructing an iron bridge on the Central Park
Plans. specifications and Information respecting the
will be furnished at the Office above mentioned Proposals
should addressed the Board OF Of the
Central Park and endorsed Proposals for iron bridgen
Thesaid board reserves the right reject any all
proposals. ANDREW H. GREEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
'MiLL.iISERY.,.'

ssiss ~ straw.rias and Bonnets In every shape,
,n,arssd this seseon: cleo home
n.nuf.rtured, snd IN Immense stock Of
~ ,iinerv which 10 nlnw In store, are
o.nsrrd. regardless Of cost, 10 make rsou fos
vcw I'M portaiions. The lsiies are respectfully
ssiIcite 10 call and eianinc the prices
At SIMMONS EMPORIUM or FASHION
No. GU BROADWAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

NOR sAIE-THE STOCK AND FIXTURES Of DRUG
In the city OF New Haven The proprleio having
other bnsness 10 atten Woad dspos2 Of u o. reas ma
be terms For particuis inquire OF U o. CLARK CO.,
lA9 State street. New Haven Conn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
CLOTHING,


A TTENTION.-AT 40 SEVENTH VENUE LADIES
HARRIS paysfor oil Clothng Carpets, Furnure and
ewelry We Halter ourselves with having been ouourced
by great many ladies and gentlemen that 20 per
cent more than A. any other place q ihe city We guarsn
$685. Ooas from SIS snd Cor Pants from 81 10 50
Please call address Harris lb5 Seventh avenue,
three from Twenty Ladies' alton led 70 BY
Mrs. Harris N. B.-Please be particular An hnding the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

OF WASHINGTON sTRBET-sll -LARoR srocK
OIL o. Kentucky boatbon whsseys Of the Oldest ami
market prices. For sale b. UERLBERG kIRsIEIS' All
Wasbi nFion street--SlJ "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
OFFICE or the cRoroN AQUEDUcr BOARD, JUN

OFFICE OF THE CRoToN AQUEDUCT BOARD, JUNE
To Stone Quarrymen proposals. Endorsed Propo.
sails for Trap Block VIII be received ut this office until II
O'Clock N. o. June 30. 1868 I.r .r.
For supply the OF this department Of $4,000
blocks for paving OF the following dimensions and
character, wiz l.I
The blocks may be of trap rock any syene equal In
hardness TO what Is called Quincy granite.
The to be four inches wide six 70 nine inches long,
eight deep; each block square IN
formation and Of the dimensions on the bottom
the top. al
win be received which In depth Ia either
less than eight inches which In width varies than
onehaf inch from four inches which In length Ia less
than six inchea fl 1f.
Bank for the bids all other nforma
ton be obtained application 70 the Contract Clerk ct
this Office. ...
' - " THOMAS STEPHENS,
ROBERT L. DARRAGH,
A. w. CRAVEN,
Croton Aaueduct Board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
sPORTINe.

ERANCIs BUTLER. NO PECK SLIP, HAS ALL
choire breeds Of Stock for sale, &C. Butcrs AL
ble Name Cure. Plea Esermnator ac ~ per bot
tie Butcrs new work 81. Dogs Boarded Trained Ac
Medicines for all siscases H.L
CwASs-A FEW FAIRS or WHITE SWANS; Also
- silver Pheassnt an alAfge sou % Australian Far
ro,s and Paroque's ri CHAs. REiCHE . RO ~, BIRD
Emporium, 81 Chatham street. opposite Chambers street
,spvRrlrG FOR sALH. ONE BuJb TERRIER ONE
- spa DoQ two footles two ~ black Nnd putis.
also small bas asd tan Terriers three S, o,ch Ter
rers not exceeding c pc nds all 81 n bre. a.
and excellent rai1es Call at No u Booseye asi
loor JOHN GRAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

UHB Committee ON ROADS, or THE BOARD or
Coupcilmsn, will meet Tuesday, the 23d inst at .
r n, IN poom No. 10 City Hall All parties int.
rested the regulating and grading OF Eghtysisth street.
are invited 20 attend. ,,,,.,,,
sI sS6 $SSSsfsS sS.soo, s ss Ts.s:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

A 1913 SEVENTH AVENUE, THREE DOORS FROM
N entythird street. sde--Ladies and gentlemen
viii receive tfy per cent more than from other dealer
CARPETS, Jewey. &C. without offering humbug prices by
calling addressing Mrs GOLDSTEIN at the above
number Gentlemen attended by Mr. 0oldstein.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

4 TTRNTION.-LADIEs AND GENTLEMEN, HAVE
"A you tried the Western Exchange TO dispose of
OIL Clothing Carpets, Jewery &C. n not. please do
foo to ~ cent more than other
Twenty street will be punctualy attended to- Ladies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

A rTENTI0N-AT THE NEW STORE. ia THIRD
the highest prices for each article OF Wearing Appa
1 sna arp ~ hs ne o~ p e
81 e25 silk Dresses from s. SiS for
Goats 50 50 for Pants For all other kinds Of
Dresses Furniture Carpets &c. the hghss. prices will be
Fourtee nth street. Ladies attended by Mrs Mish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE TWO ROGERS TOBACCO @ y,Isp MA
II chimes complete. Apply at 2o7 and ze Wafer street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22
BOARDING AND LODGING.

BOARDING AND LODGING.
% GREENE STREET. NEAR SPRING frREEf-
OeD Aston House. Elegantly furnished suit nj Rooms;
Gas Croton and every for hovs Eeepng
nonicay particularly suited for small kabie fanieA
Rent low.
1Sn PRINCE STREET. ST LAIR. HOUsE-ELE.
100 ganty furnished Rooms. MA fkdroOms attached,
with the for housekeer comp nclud
log and Croton 70 let TO rkpecabe families or
SiDgle gentlemen
OOI WEST FOURTEENTH STREET-FURHIsiIED
AVl Rooms leo in suits separately with fun par
ial Board
ON ELM STREET, MAR sPRING.-FURNIsHED
AlU Rooms for Immediate occupancy. Lowest rents In
the city considering the convenences for housekeeping
best bedding furniture and cooking utensils Coton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-06-22

A GREAT DEMAND FOR CLoTHING.-LADIKs AND
~ gentlemen having any cast OF Clothing, Furniture.
Carpets Jewery win receive the highest prices by cali
ing addressing A. Harris Isl Third avenue, between
and Thirty ninth streets Ladies attended by
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27
To. wright Coppcrhead i.

10. Wright was at one time Democrat-or at
least he knew how to talk sound Democratic doc
trine. In his message TO the Indiana Legisla-
ture. on the 3l.t OF December. 1859, when he
vas Governor of this State. he wrote:
The Constitution OF this great Confeieracy
written on parchment. may be rent assunder. il IT
be not written also on the hearts and affections ot
the PEOPLE 1t : written on ours. We love. We re-
spec, II. We give il our highest sanction alike tor
the sake OF the sacred principles. guardian of
human liberty. embodied IN IT, provisions, for the
unnamherel blessings have enjoyed Under its
rule; and in memory also OF that band OF great
and good men. who conceived and established il
This truth should he understood by our people.
that this Union can not be PRESCRIBED by
force II IL could. II ,roHld not be north pre-
seTUiaQ. The bonds and ligaments that bind us
together. are moral and not physical Our glo-
rious Union IS one of consent and n ,t of force.
Il j. Union Of confidence, OF trust, OF love aud
Of affection. When these are gone, The Union
loses all ts attractions and value.
That Is pretty strong for Union leader of
10 day Coming from a Democrat. its author
would be called ''eopperhead . but Abolitionsm
covers up multitude OF SINS these days A man
may be scoundrel. scoiier AT things holy. n
revler OF religion. drunkard in hort every
thing mean sud yle but Il he i an Abolitionist
these things smount 20 nothing The political
parsons will take him by the hand and hug him
10 their bosoms.- Rashyille Jacksouian.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27

Mr. CsAsK. in bis speeches during his recent
visit 70 the West. sals that the NAN object OF the
war va. = Pot down the sri-tocracy Of the South.
So then according 70 me secretary Of the Treas
ury the terrible contest IN which the nation =
engaged il merely for the purpose Of overthrow
inz one kind Of arstocracy to give place 10 an
other. An sristocracy based upon iutellect.
cultivation and intelligence commands respect.
but Who can pay homage 70 shoddy aristocracy.
an aristocracy which has nothing but greenback'
20 commend itf II the object OF the var il 10
pull down one kind Of atislocracy 70 build up
another. IL l. high time that the var should
cease, for the masses Of the people have no IN
terest whatever in such a controversy rivalry
The great body OF the people supposed that the
war being waged TO maintain the national
integrity and restore the nations authority over
rebeilious States. but Mr. CHASE. who S repre-
sentei to be the intellect Of the Admin alton.
saws that its purpose i 70 extermnate tn men Of
wesIfh,iu the South whom he Classics under the
title Of Southern sristocracy. IL An aristOcracy
l. odous in one section Of the country and mimi
cal to popular rights. will an aristocracy in
another section of the country be less so?
Mr.. CHAsE saws the aristocrats OF The South lord
1t over black men. but what will the people gain
II there is substituted in its place an aristocracy
that will domineer over white men? The leading
men Of the party in power are making money out
Of the war. and this iusti6es the suppositon that
IL is theirpurpose to make themselves the govern
ing class. substituting n money aristocraey for
remarks that Mr.. Secretary CHAsE expects to be
of the chiefs. IL not the prince OF that class,
a. he Is reported to have suddenly come in pos
session ofimmeuse wealth. which he has invested
ia Europe. preferring foreign to American se-
curities.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27
Tnc Diffcrenre.
TIC Diffcreucc
Two years ago. just after the commencem

Two years ago. just after the commencement OF
greenback Secretary OF the Treasury, openly de
clared 1.-THE South is not worth fighting for &"
The indianapolis Journal. representing the Re-
publican party of Indiana. set forth the advan-
tages of separation. The New York Tribune,
and papers of that class, declared that our Gov
eminent was based upon the right Of revolution.
and that any State had the right to withdraw or
secede from the Union whenever its people
thought that the Federal Government, was op.
pressive TO them. These were the sentiments
svowed by the leaders of the Republican party
after the election Of Mr.. LINCOLN and after the
commencement of the war. If"the South is not
worth fighting for ;" and il the rebel States have
the right to withdraw from the Union, what ju.ti-
fcation for the immense waste Of blood and
treasure to coerce States to remain in a Union
which the people regard as oppressive to theml
What apology for this change of sentiment at so
fearful costf What excuse can the party in
power offer for this change of front under such
circumstances? Is il not the rankest hypocrisy
for to profess 10 be unconditional Unionists
nov. who. two years ago, declared the Union not
worth preserving? If the Republicans had not
the control of the government and its immense
patronage. they would be the same disunionists
now that they were in ls60-6l
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27
" bsIer.

The Boston Post. in noticing the recent visit
OF Mr. Webster TO the tomb of her husband in
Asrsh6eld, says: after ten years OF sepulture
IN the harbor Of the Pilgrims, the doors of the
tomb swung sosmny back and the !id of tie
sarvo2haeus was raised by the kind hand OF sur
wing iHead,hip-Peter Harvey. Esq to set
a' races decade of years IN death had left q;
&c ...as''lous departed Ii vas found that the
hoo'e ORC" ~As Vet perfect in all lis features nd
that Tue contour OF that Impressive face was pre-
se''eu INC sau'e a. on the day when the funeral
Of ten thousand at whose head ,ha -,
Of the United Staies in all his snn.rn ! -,
took up It's solemn march from the uhrsry =,
Msr.hheld 10 the Tomb by the Gre., Ses
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27
A Thou~and Dollars for a Breakfas'

In his recent sneech NJ Columbus Mr Secfe
tarv Oh 80 gave the peope 70 understood. re
porf ed bv his Cincinnati organ. the Gazette. thaf
this var il 70 be pro- ecuted on & e theory ad
vanced by Charles Sumner-the wiping out of
State Constitutions and State limits At the South
If in doing it We had to come 10 the old revo-
lutionsry standard and thousand dollars for a
bre0kfast!" At the rate at which food and fuel
are advancing we shall not have TO wait long for
Dir. Cha~e's costly brea kfasts Everv poor man
Who ~ present prices j. looking forward to the
WAYS and means of his living during the coming
winter will Bo-s ioaht relish the prospecfs which
the regulator and manufactures Of our currency
has IL store fnr him But what cares Mr. Chase
about tee cost of breakfast so long a he has
an army o. engravers and printers. and presses
running by steam. OF his command. and turning
out greenbacksf-l Rochester Union.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27

The receipts of money paid nv drafted men
now amount to nine millions. which IL is expected
will be increased by one or two millions more
The whole OF this sum is TO be appropriated 10
recruiting under the new call of the President.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27

"A woman in Washington went to sleep on
Saturday wrapped mp in n tent cloth, there being
dead body near her similarly wrapped up. The
undertaker's men took her up by mistake. and
would haye.bure,l her if she had not entered an
emplati. nrotest against it.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-10-27

Az Arr QrorsTIoS Col. MEDAkY. IN an A..
tiele upon the late election. makes the following
apt quotation. Mr.. ysLLASpieHAx and tn,
whole Democratic party may we'll quote the line.
of the poet:
"One self-appFosinr hour whole years outweigh.
OF stapAi stares and Of loud huxzsS.
And more trs- Joy Ha-c-fiu- KILLED feels
Than Cesar sita senate q Ms heelsn