davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-10

A HIGHLY indignant swain, away up
in the Green Mountain State, Furnishes
his fair one for triaing with hisafections
by forsaking her, and sending the fol.
lowing lines: ~
"You thought yours was the power
ai'L1 To hold my love-how queerl
go You found Mt last you had
10 mg The wrong pig by the ear"
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-10

Two TH1Nas.-From the tone of the
recent Democratic consent vsSshdth be
nd lions of public opinion manifested
n ny quarter it ia clear that the
SFican people have made up their
minds to two things: l.. That Jeffer-
son Davis shall not be allowed to des-
troy the Union; and o. That Abraham
Lincoln must not interiors with freedom
Of speech, or the liberty ofithe press.
Jefferson and Abraham will please take
notice, .'fod
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-10

PENSION CLAIMS. Attorney Gen
eral has decided that, under the Pension
Act Of 1852, widows and daughters oi
soldiers and sailors, who, after being
wounded while in service, and, on the
line Of their duty, resign and subsequent
aly die in consequence Of such wound,
are not entitled to a pension The
deathjmust occur while they remain in
service, tO,Faiss a valid claim. bar oi
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-10

A TENDRR-HEARTED widower tainted
at the funeral Of his third beloved,
! lSWhat shall We DO with wiit5hl hiiArsP aiiArs asked
a LET bin Alone said 4 vaegish BY.
stander, she'll soon revive = s,s.,.,.p Il
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-10

The expenses of the Government as
now administered, we are told, are not
less than two and a half millions per
day, TIE contractors and public plum
detefs are having a fns time. They.
are among the aloddest who cry: "My
voice IL still for wat. nj aFIs"l 19bau
mi to dil adl liIHn o4loEl 1920 nnslt
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1863-07-10

iooi Ems ,Tes q ofsaop oT4a 'i.1msm
.Nfndsi1FaH o.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23

possession Of Il, held 8 great jubilee
with his allies. aud threatened TO rush
With them at once upon the eagles
nest. er .-a Tsf RI
Then the great bird spread bis wings,
and uttered his wild. changing cry. aud
from peak to peak his yodng respond
ed till the mountain rang with their
war screams. And each seized In his
talons a block Of stone and sailing over
the rocks where the rebels lay, Drop
ping before each hole his laundering
granite burden, before holes by which
Ehey must come fofth. 's'ii =
And the rsltlesnake and his wretched
friends found themselves shut up Id
their den, and ataryation awaiting them.
while the eagles, II they chose, drop:
ped missiles upon their heads.
And the eagle said: "Thus do treat
my trsaeherOus and prssumptous foes.
Learn TO know the ssgle: and II Yoa
will not love him, then shall you fear
him."
So with the great granite blocks be
enclosed and subdued his enemies.-S
And this was q good blockade. -8
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23
THE RATTLEsNAKE AND THE EAGLE
18th Reg't o. v. I.

THE RATTLESNAKE AND THE EAGLE
Once a raLtlesnake and an eagle had
quarrel, and the rattlesnake chai.
lenged the eagle TO fight.
81 will show yod," said The reptile,
''that am master Of the rocks which
yot pretend 10 rule, miserable bird!--
Come and fght me, If you darel'
The bird Of Jove thrned his head
scornfully, and looked down upon the
crawling thing that ratified and hissed
beneath the crag On which he held his
stately perch.
when l took possession OF this
mountain" he replied, 81 found you
iuhabiting that rock, and have never
molested you there. You took the oath
Of allegiance to me and promised IN re-
turn for my protection TO respect my
eggs and my young. They know where
YOU are; keep near your hole, and leave
The mountain to me, and hiss and rat
tie as You ike, but beware coming near
my nest"
"Cowardly creaturel" cried the snake.
II scorn youl l will take your nest
and devour your young. and drive you
to the furthest peak Of the mountain; II
you resist me, you will End that l have
friends who will help me-"
The eagle made no answer, but sat
with his eyes fixed upon the dark clouds
which rolled over the mountain, silent,
stern and calm.
Then the reptile shook mis- rsttles.
and bis allies--ths adder, the busSssd.
the bat. the wiss-looking owl, the slli-
gator, and his brother the crocodile,
formed a confederation to overthrow the
dominion Of the eagle. And when all
was agreed, the rsttlssnake after a long
preparation attacked an egg-shsll Of the
eagle which was on the rock the reptile
claimed for bis oWn; and having taken
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23
LONGEVITY.

Will TrNPERAscE PROCURE LONG
LrrK?--Parr was an Incorporate man.
yet he lived over one hundred and City
years. Can we depend on comfort
and regularity in our habitsf Jen-
kyns. who lived one hundred and six-
ty-nine years, was an ha6itual beggat;
often In the greatest want Of the com.
mon necessaries Of live. Is q good
climate the sure promoter of longevity
Read the following table, carefully
noting the variety Of climate in which
the several individuals existed:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23

WHAT Is Your CoUNrRY?--An old
soldier. appealing to his son to go and
6ght Tor the Government and Union
said:
Perhaps you have never thought
what your country means. 1t is
all that surrounds you-all that
brought you up and fed you--all that
you loved. This country that yoa see
these houses, these trees-this is
your country! The laws which pro-
tect you, the bread which pays for
your work. the words which you ex-
change with others. the 10y and griei
which comes to you from amongst the
men and things amid which you live
this is your countryl The little room
where you used to see your mother,
the remembrances she has left you. The
earth where she rests--this is your
eountryi You see it, you breathe,it
everywhere. Think Of yourself, your
rights and duties, your affections and
your wants. your past and present
blessings-write them all under sin.
gle name-and that name will be your
countryl We owe it all that we are,
and be who enjoys the advantages Of
having q free country and does not ac-
cept the burden Of it, forfeits his honor
and is bad citizen. Do for your
country what you would do for your
father and mother. The country is in
danger. She has anchored you.-
Don't walt ill the tocsin sounds to pro-
eeed to her rescue. No. burly youth.
as We cherish the reputation OF our
Revolutionary sires, base foes must not
circumvent their glorious design" =
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23

tie of lore and gratitude. So youtp'
are brother and sister, j
'Capitall' exclaimed the Judge. -,
sAnd now for enjoyment. Come
Walter, lead your sister to seat, ans
we'll talk Of the times that have triet
our souls
Abl the present was the time tha
tried Nellie's SOUL but it was happy
blissful trial. -
Late at night they prepared to retire
The two soldiers we're left alone sftel
the rest bad gone to bed; for they had
got used to helping each other. The
major cared for the captains shoulder
and the captain took care Of the major's
thigh. t,s
we are at home. my dear Walter.
said George Preston, after theI had
dressed each others wound, and We
will have 8 happy time of it,
i shall not be able to stop with you
long, returned Walter.
Mercy! What is up now? Where
else will you go7' ...
Il don't know. must not stop here.
And why not, prsyf'
Because I dare notl' .l.
obj cried George, who knew his
friend well enough. and knew human
nature well enough to read ordinary
signs of feeling, i think understand
you now. But we'll say no more about
it tonight. On the morrow I'll help
you to find good boarding place
And SO they went to bed.
On the following morning, after
breakfast had been disposed Of. George
took his sister away into the library
and had long talk with her. She wep,
and smiled by turns, during the conver.
sation. 't .
When he came out from the library
be met his father in the hall; and had a
talk with him.
Half an hour afterward he met the
captsin in the psrlor.
walter Evermond.' he said. 1 have
found a good, comfortable boarding
place for you
'Ah, have you? Thank you. George!'
Yes; sit down, and will tell you
all about it. Now listen, continued the
major, after they were seated: Il have
assumed somewhat of responsibility
in this matter. 1 have even gone SO
far as to pledge my own honor that you
will so bear yourself that the house can
never be ashamed Of you. In short
have given my word that you are an
honorable, true man; incapable Of pre-.
meditating wrong, and fixed in the
path Of virtue
Thank you, George
'And now, my dear captain, your
place of abode is fixed in this house.
Ny sister is hostess, and my father is
the host '
'But-George-
'Nonsensel Do you think am blind?
At any rate 1 can see plainly enough
to discover what ails your heart; and
all Ihaye further to say, is-if you
have courage. you will stay here. II
you have further arrangements to make,
make them with Nellie.
'But-George-will Nellie
Don't ask me what she will do.--
Ask her YOURSELF r a.|t. irg a-
But your father- ara Sd a-
ALREADY looks upon you as son.
What more have you to ask?'
i don't know. Indeed, this is more
than 1 had expected. 1 am dreaming
Then I advise you TO wake up
When Walter Evermond did fairly
awaken, be awoke to blessed hope.--
Before night he had resolved to stop;
and before the week was out he had
made arrangements with Nellie Preston
10 live with her always.
And all this came ont Of a simple
kiss at the depot. -'H
".. - m. ".
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23

Here we find almost every variety Of
soil and climate. Venice, with her
get In the water. France, with hef
lobe ofsunbeams and cornal Of flowers.
Norway, with her head tossing in the
fierce and biting tempest. And even
the West Indies rolling in FIRE and
damp, have all alike permitted lon-
gevity. In the marshy country Of Is.
sex, Jane Reeve lived an hundred and
three. Hippocrates lived to an bun-
dred and four In the delicious Island Of
Cos. The sultry interior Of Ethiopia
could not prevent Albums Marc from
reaching an hundred and fifty, and
Drakenberg lived one hundred and
forty-si1 on the shiVering mountains of
Norway. Now, with such contrasts as
these, how can we phllosophize on the
subject? Yet, on the point of reg
ularity, we may hazard question:
Is it not probable that Psrr might
have lived longer If he had been a tenn
perste mani Jenkyns. il he had been
unsolicited to such vicissiiudes? The
writer who furnishes US with the above
remarks, thus happily concludes his ar
licle:
"The means known, so far, Of pro-
noting longevity, have been Usually
concentrated in pithy sayings, as. keep
your head cool, and your feet wsim,'-
work much aud eat little,' ETC., Just as
IL the whole science OF human life could
be summed up and brought out in few
words, while its great principles were
kept out Of sight. One OF the best of
these sayings is the one given by an
Italian, in his hundred and sixteenth
year, who being asked the means OF bis
living so long, replied with that impro-
visalion for which that country is SO
remarkable:
When hungry, of the best eat,
And dry and warm keep my feet;
! screen my head from sun and rain,
And let few cares perplex my brain.
"Tbe following Is about the best
theory Of the matter: Every man 10
born ,Cith certain stock of virALYrT,
which cannot Be increased, 6ut m0y b
HUsBAsDED. With this stock he may
live fast or slow. may live extensively
or ihtensiVely, may draw bis little
amount Of life over large space or
narrow it into a contracted one; but
when this stock is exhausted, be has
no more. He who lives extensively,
drinks pure water, avoid ell inhamma-
tory diseases, exercises sufficiently but
not laboriously. indulges no exhsusting
passions, feeds on no exciting material,
pursues DO debilitating pleasures,
avoids ell lsborious aud protracted
study, preserves an easy mind, and
thus husbands bis quantum of vitality,
will live considerably longer than he
otherwise would do. because he lives
slow; while be, on the other hand, who
lives intensiVely, who beverages him
self on liquors and vinss, exposes him
self TO infammatory diseases, or causes
that produce them, lsbors beyond bis
strength. visits sxeiiing scenes, indul-
ges exhsusting passions. lives on slimu-
lstiDg and highly seasoned food,
is always debilitsied BY bis pleasure"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23

TEE CoRREcTroS or AvULeAR IDKA.--
Il is not that literary men quarrel more
than any class OF men: il is that they
have greater means Of making their
quarrels known to the public.--Puneh.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-04-23

~Among the prisoners recently
captured si Jacksonville by the negro
regiments wss tbe son-in-law Of the ne-
tcTious John B. Floyd.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
ITS POLITICAL CHARACTER.

Thoroughly Democratic the Times is it avoids mere
partisanship. 1t is ''organ," in any common
meaning of the term. 1t is Independents Il expresses
its own convictions Of and things. taking al
to be truthful and just Ii is Democratic for
the sake of any party spoilsfor these Of
quence to but because it believes in the Democrats
party. 1t believes that the mission Of the Democratic
party hereafter is to the country has hereto
fore been to conduct the government of he country
through all the vcissndcs Of its history the fatal
year thousand eight hundred and sixty. II these
present awful difficulties between the North and the
South shall ever be settled it is the Democratic party
that will settle them. No other party settle them,
and whether they shall be settled and the Union
stored depends upon the defeat Of the Demo-
cratic party the next Presidential election. In this
view, how great responsibility rests upon every Demo-
in the and And how much greater responsibility
rests upon every Democratic journal in the lsnd
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
It's NEWS CHARACTER.

The facilities for making 1t A DEzooR
have been largely increased There is inn
portant point in the country where do maintain
one special correspondents. By this means We
able outstrip all Western cotemporares in
early graphic and truthful INTEL Of passing events
We employ the magnetic telegraph cost Of than
thirty thousand dollars annuity special ssengers
heavy outlay, and the express aud mails emily they
can be made useful Indeed, without regard to ex-
penses. those nstrumentaiies the collection
and transmission Of which will best us To
this paper the country indebted for the first and fullest
reports of all the important military
Southwest, and il has been heretofore will be
hereafter and with military operations in the South
west shall it be with regard political commercial
and all other operations in the whole country.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
ITS COMMERCIAL CHARACTER,

Chicago is undeniaby the financial and commercial
centre ofthe Northwest The financial and commercial
reports of the Times universally acknowledged to
Gel those of other paper Their correctness may be
implicitly relied upon The public may ret assured that
the paper will, at all times and under all circumstances,
be in the popular interest, and in the interest of
gamblers in money or produce. In this respect the
Times wilcommend itself well to legitimate bankers
and legitimate produce dealers the great producing
classes to whom faithful and impartial reports Of the
consequence.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
PARTICULAR NOTICE.

There are many preparations sold under the name Of
Bters, put up in quart bottles, cempOunded Of the
cheapest whisky costing from 20 &oc
per gallon, the d yused by rse corander seed.
This class of BitterS has caused aud will continue TO
cause, long they be Sold hundteds die the
death of the drunkard BY their the system is kept
continual, under the influence Of alcoholic stmusnts OF
the kind the desire for liquor created and kept
up, result is all the horrors attendant upon
drunkard's life and death.
For those Who desire and riU haze liquor bittts,
publish the followias receipt Get bottle Of
H00ndRds GerBlrn bffferS and NIX with three 9ts0T-s
of good Bid,.dy or Whisky and the result y III be
preparation AZ will far excel in medical virtue and true
excellence of the numerous liquor bitters in the
market, and sill cost Uct less You will have ali the
virtues Of EO0fdRds Bers in connection with good
article Of liquor much less price than these inferior
preDarati5us viii
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
ITS MISCELLANEOUS CHARACTER,

Much attention will be given to the miscellaneous and
literary department OF the paper Tales sketches Euro
pean and home gossip, reviews of new books and all
those things which interest and the general reader
will be given in sufficient PROPULSION.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
LICENSES.
Notice of App,ic+:ion sor Licer

Notice OF Application xor License.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT WILL APPLY
to the Board OF Commissioner or Marion County.
Indiana at their next term, n;encng the first
Monday In December fer license sell Intoxicating
liquors in a less quantity than quart at time,'
with the privilege of allowing the be drank
my premise for Ny place of business and
the premises wherein said liquors to be drank,
located under the Bates House, lot No 4, in square
No 81 the ''Arbor Saloon" IN indianapolis,
in Centre township, in Marion County, lniana.
novl6-w3w J. l.. HOLTON-
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
CIRCULAR FOR 1854.

The success Of 1Hg CHICAGO TINES during the past
year has perhaps precedent in American journalism
Its circulation has risen in that brief tme from few
thousand to greater circulation than has ever been
achieved by Democratic newspaper in this country.
This is attributable its untirng enterprise the col
lection Of news the scope and reliability Of its
cal intelligence and last though least its
pendence and boldness a. political journal.
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
THE DAILY TINES.

This is Large sheet, printed new type, by one Of
Hoes famous ourcylinder presses and is furnished
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

They WILL cuxE the above diseases in ninety-nne cas-.
out Of hundred.
INDUCED BY THE EXTENSIVE SALE AND UNTyER-
4 SAL popularity o! Hoohand's German Bitters (ppre-
y vegetable hosts Of ignorant unacks and unscrpucus
adventures have opened upon suffering humanity the
food gates Of in The shape Of poor whisky ve
iy compounded with Injurious drugs, and chrstened
TONES, Stomaohics and Biters.
Beware of the innumerable Of acohc lie prepara
lions il pethorc bottles and big beled kegs under the
modest appeation Of BitteTs which instead Of curing
only aggray4te disease and leave the disappointed sui
ferer IN despair.
DO yOu rant something 10 strengthen your
Do you rant good appetite?
DO goH loaHf fo build up your coRstitnfi0n7
DO you toaHf 10 feel lcelI?
Do you acant TO get rid of nervousness
DO you rant energy?
DO you tcaHf 10 sleeB tceil?
DO you i0aRt brisk ana rigorous feeling?
If you do use H0OFLANDS GERMAN
BITTERS.
From Rec. j. Merton Brosoa, D. D.. Editor ffhe a-
cycLolDediz Of Religious kia0acLod9s.
Although not disposed to favor or recommend patent
medicines in general through dstrust Of their dents
and ELECTS, yet know Of no sufficient reasons Why
man IN " hot testify to the benefits he believes himself
hope that he may thus contribute the benefit Of others
do this more readily in regard to HOohands German
Bitters prepared by Dr. c. NJ Jackson Of this city, be-
cause prejudced against them for many years
der the impression that they chiefly Ollie
mixture. am indebted TO my friend Robert Sboems ker
ESQ.,. 70 the removal OF this prejudice by proper tests
aud for encouragement try them, when suffering from
great and long continued debility The Of
ties Of these bitters at the beginning Of tie present year
was followed by evident relief and restoration 10 de-
gree # bodily and mental vgor which had not felt fer
months before and had almost de- paired regain
ing Therefore tina God and my friend for directing
me TO the use OF them. J. NEWTON BROWN.
fladp nj
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

They WILL CURE the above diseases in nnety-nne case
out Of hundred
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30
no Alcohol or Bad whisky!

Ana VIII positively prevent ELlOh FEVER blLLt'
FEVER, &c. They contain
Indiana State sentinel. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-30

The or the " or Of sec IS in %, OF - e,
n the district OF lands subject 70 sale Mt Fort Wayne
Indiana, containing 40 acres. Mortyaged by Henry
belong Sr., and Mars his wife. Forfeited aud sold
on credit 10 Robert N. Lamb. Loan, interest, etc.
one hundred and ninc,y-sx dollars and seventy
three cents.
The hf of the or of sec Is, 90, OF - con
tanning 80 acres more or less Mortgaged by Henry
Robinson and Mary J -, his wife. Forfeited and sold
credit TO William Hiatt Loan, interest ETC.. lij
dollars and - cents
The hf Of the or Of 10 in -, Of ID e
Of the second principal meridian line In the district
% lands sold at Fort Wayne. Indiana. Mortgaged
by George W. Tea pier and Hannah his wife, Loan
Interest, etc, 226 dolls aud n cts.
The or OF the n ar OF sec 81, %, II e, con
tanning 40 acres more or less Mortgaged by Joseph
Watson and Ruth his wife. Loan, interest," etc, 554
dolls and IS cents.
district otisnds subject to sale at Fort Wayne
Indiana. Morigaged by Daniel Farber and Nancy
his wife Forfeited and sold on credit to William
Conner. Loan, interest, ETC., S64 dolls and 81 cts
JENNINGS. -s.-ssa-r
The ar of the 5 g or of sec 5 int 5, OF o,
containing 40 In the district Of lands subject
sale al Jacksonville. Mortgaged by Benjamin W.
Shepherd. Loan, interest," ETC., 226 dolls aud 90 cts
Commencing in the center oft Vernon and Zenss
road where IL intersects the line dividing the W
from the quarters Of sec 2, 8, of g, theuee
with said line 10 the center of Muscatatuck creek,
thence down said creek with The meanderngs thereof
eepiug TO the ofsaid ne) 10 point opposite the
edge of Cave Spring cave thence northwardy and
with the center ofsaid road 10 the place Of begin
ming, also beginning at the n corner Of ofsa
Sec thence D poles to the center of Fall Branch,
thence n So deg W II poles, thence 40 deg 10
poles, thence 80 deg poles, thence 96 deg -
poles thence 20 deg IL poles links, thence n
deg 50 poles and 10 links TO the line OF said or,
thence 81 poles and links 10 the place OF begin
ming Morfgaged by John r. Shields and Eiza j.,
his wife. Loan, interest, etc. 557 dolls and ~ cts
Com mercBg at the n corner Of sec y In Il OF r
Q, running from said corner 100 rods thence 60
rods, thence 100 rods, thence 80 rods to the place
Of beginning, consisting 90 acres. Mortgaged by
William r. Shields ind Elizabeth j. his vile Loan.
interest, etc, $50 dolls and % cts. $ tst .t.sf
JEFFERSON.
All OF lot Nol54 in the town Of MadisoD,
the addition 10 the town Of West street, which said
lot is ri the corner OF Main Cross and Kim Streets
side of Main Cross and side OF Kim which
will more fully appear BY reference TO said plat
Madison. Mortgsged by William @. Wharton. Loan
interest. etc, 55i dolls and 90 cts.