davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1863-07-21

From first to Inst there has been wanton
disregard Of the rights Of person and proper
~ on The part Of this bandit Prisoners
taken ut Lebanon, Kentucky, were compelled
10 keep up In forced march with his noun
ted men, md when falling from sheer exhaus-
tioD, were mercilessly Drained with dubbed
ninskets by order Of Morgan. In this Htate
unjus1ifable outrages have been the rule. The
clergyman killed near Versailles Was passing
alorE, and being rather deaf, WAS ordered b
the rebels to halt. Not hearing the order, he
was shot down in cold blood. a young man
sitting on pile Of cross ties near the rail-
1oad, was quietly gazing at them whcn they
passed by him, and Was shot without uttering
i word to provoke them. Near Vernon, We
are informed, d house was pointed ont by
eome sympathiZer us one where meetings Of
Home Guards had been held, and where
women had met to prepare ammunition
Morganss men entered the house, and CON-
pletely gutted it Of everything. Whoever had
been loyal suIercd-K. G. C's did not A
gentleman who, under the guise Of citizen,
Travelled with Morgan's rear guard some
hours, for the purpose Of learning their pro-
posed line of travel, states that whenever
they approached . house to press In horses
sign was given. If responded to, nothing WIS
taken. If not, they robbed without license.
showing particular vindictlveness against
Democrats who could not give them the lnys-
tic signs Of the "Circle Of hosts" The less
eafd about Morgan's chivalric conduct the
better.-l Indianapolis Journal 13th.
, 1863-07-21

The comb is hcnceforth m obsolete article
IN fashionable circles, and ladies are reverting
to the Lady Godiya style Of wearing the hair
ders. Little girls having abandoned the once
popular net, now have their hair crimped and
then allowed to float loosely down their back.
When the hair Is Of light auburn or golden
carly English maidens with names IKE Maude
and Mary. who used to live in the days Of the
Round Table.
Older girls, and young and eren middle
sged ladies, however, made compromise in
hair is rumpled up 50 as to stand out on the
head as if 1t had NOT been combed in week,
and then the back hair, also carefully rumpled
il loosely fastened up by = comb. The hesd
IL then considered arranged tor the opera OF
gests Ttlly slowboy after her " cow like gam.
ools, ,'atound the cradle Of Dots baby.-Far-
eign correspondence NJ 7. Eytning Iest.
, 1863-07-21
What Gen. Br own thought Of
Peace Measures.

During the prevalence nf the New York
draft 1ivt tho following conversation occurred
bet cen Gen. Brown and one Of the Sew York
Councilmen, according to the jAew lork Ete-
s.tng Ibst:
Councilman General, I come az arspresen-
tatiye II tie Eighteenth ward to know If you
will withdraw your troops from the ward If
VT guaranty pence aud orders
General BroWn-W1at would our answer
be il the rebels In the South were to make )
FIN lar proposition?
Counci1man-We are not rebels.
General Brownies, yon are; you are vio-
.>ting law and order. I will not withdraw
1nan ill your riotons conduct ceases.
Councilman-There is no riot till your
:1oops appear and are the agggressors.
General Brown-That emphailca1ly deny.
But will lot discuss the question any more,
decline acceding to your request.
Councilman-Then you must assume the
responsibility.
TO do.
, 1863-07-21

his command, and they much regret the ne
ceteity for his absence. Gen. Benton is gal-
lant officer, In whom the men have confidence,
aud he will command the division with
ability.
Y1ur correspondent: at Madison, Wis, no.
tees the promotion OF Capt L. q, Whittle-
sey, to be Lieut.. Col. Of the -11th Wis. infant
~. 1t gives me pleasure to add that Col.
Wbitt1eseY is an accomplished gentleman, a
brave and efficient officer Promotion is
rarely bestowed on one more deserving. Fla
has flled every position n the Line and staff
guisbed ability, and his present position Is
considered by his friends, a stepping stone to
higher ones they know he can fill SO well.
PARTRIDGE.
, 1863-07-21
a. BLACK SNAKE AND A <7oppEN.
E3EA N.


Politics make strange bed-felIows Int
the species Of bcd-ellow possessed by Mr.
Andrews Of Virginia, the leader Of the
Late New York mob, who is SO thoroughly
endorsed by the Copperhcad prints, was
perfectly astonishing. : It was not surpris-
ing TINT Ar. Andrews, Of Virginia, when
arrested, should have hnd his pockets
stuffed with Confederate shinp1astcrs. II
docs not surprise us to learn that he has
been instrumental in furnishing the rebels
with vessels and provisions. These were
qualifications indispensable to leader Of
q mob opposing the Government We are
not even entirely surprised to learn TINT
-3Ir. Andrews, Of Virginia, when arrested,
was found in brothel, but ne do acknowl-
edge 10 large degree Of astonishmcnt,
that his bed-tellow MAS ncgro-wench.
Mr. Andrews Of Virginia, on that memo
rable Tuesday, barangucd the mob Of
brutes, urging them on to fresh scenes Of
bloody cruelty. During the day he pre-
sided over the destruction Of charitable
institution erected for the benefit Of or
phaned colored children. Scores Of nc
groes were tramplcd upon, butchcred in
cold blood and hanged to trees and lamp
posts at the instigation Of l1r. Andrews
of Virginia. His hatred Of the negro was
intense, and well nigh passing belief The
sight Of one turned his blood to gall, and
lc could not rest until he had butchered
him. His dislike to everything Of African
descent would have satisfied any Copper
head. Alaric was not more the scourge
of Rome thnn Mr. Andrews Of Virginia
the scourgc Of the negro. Els hate was
fearful, exquisite and refined, and at night
when lie retired exhausted with urging
their slaughter, he found sweet repose
from his tolls in the AIMS of negro
wench.
And the Coppcrheads and Northern Sc
ccssionists endorse 11r. Andrews Of Nir-
ginia and lis course. 1nroIuntatily, the
question ariscs-How many more Of the
Copperheads and negro hatcrs are addicted
TO A1r. Andrews ccccnt1icitiesf Is their
latred of the African, like his, bounded by
the mere matter Of gendcrf Il so, then is
the great work Of amalgamation, which
they so studiously charge upon the Aboli-
4ionists, likely to be accomplished without
the aid Of the latter, and the African race
proper, to become extinct in few genera
lions.
Mr. Andrews Of Virginia was fastidious
and original in his choice. What was re-
pugnant and horrible in the black mascu-
7ine became cnucing and lovab1e in the
, 1863-07-21

In april last, two rebel soldiers named
Wood and Ingole went to the house Of Mrs.
Ruth Ann Rhea, living on the waters Of Lick
Creek, Green county, to conscript her son.
The old slady was partially deranged; she
commanded the soldiers to leave her house,
and raised stick to strike one Of them. He
told her If she struck him, he would run her
through with his bayonet; she gave the blow,
and he shot her through the breast.
AN oLD MAN oF SIXTY HUNG.
In the same month, Jesse Price, an old man
sixty years Of age, TWO Sous and two nephews,
were arrested in johnson county, Tennessee,
bordering on VisgiDia, by Col Fouke's caval-
~, composed Of Tennessee and North Carroll
na men. They were taken to Ash county,
North Carolina, to be- tried for disloyalty to
Jefferson Davis & Co. The old man had been
previously arrested, taken to Knoxville, tried
and acquitted.
When the five prisoners arrived In Ash
county, q groggery keeper proposed to treat
Fou6e's men to eight gallons Of brandy Il
they would hang the old man, his sous and
neFhews, without o trial. The bargain was
struck, and the five unfortunate men vera
hanged without further ceremony, The bran-
dy was furnished, and some OF it drink before
the tragedy, the rest aftervard.
, 1863-07-21
FROM VICkSBTRG.

TlckRburE Assuming Commercial Int
porta1ace-The II ebeis fSelng CollVert-
ed-T he Captured Ordnance-Tatlkee
Enterprlke-Mo oTcTuents OF the Army
Gen. Carr-Lt Col. yEhittIesey.
, 1863-07-21

Col VIM. Thomas Carroll, for th1rty.figa
years Clerk Of the Supreme Court Of the
United States, died In Washington on the
, 1863-07-21
DANDELION COFFEE. -

1ANDELlUN CUFF'EE. = we
Of BKARp8 d CrxNIrd's ce.ebra:ed DANpkItn!s
GoIr.E aad Ee 1Ie TO su.ply the
factuged this article for maLy years Zee! connie L
that 1t will give eotra satisfaction. ~
to all ppr chAse.4. IAApp, WILLIAMS h itnSo ssSo
jyL-h3Ql-3m Is lattr st.oe'- SA-~e-
, 1863-07-21

r L. STONER, Manufacturer sea,. r,ess o.
iogs and Lumber Of al kids Address, 11nj:i Ss
Caas Co.. Ind. =
, 1863-07-21

On the 18th OF February, 1868, squad Of
soldiers were sent to consc1ipt James McCol-
pectable, industrious man, thirty or thirty.
five years Of age. They found him feeding his
cnttle. When he saw some of them he raR to
the back Of his barn; others waro posted be-
hind the barn, and, without milling or at.
ttmpting to arrest him, one of them shot him
through he psck, killing him instantly. HIS
house and told their mother; lie cana m ont mt
w1inging her hands in anguish, and screaming
with terror and dismaY.
The soldiers Here sitting upon the fence.
They laughed At her agony, end satd they had
only killed " damned Tory" The 1aurdered
man wss highly esteemed by his nelghbors,
, 1863-07-21

the nrm0ry, and all go poor and unsubstantiaI
that farmer would hard1y use them. Tho
harness. knapsacks, hnversacks, cartridge
boxes. belts, DC, both old and new, would not
be taken BY our men for use. Their artillery
equipments are more numerous and Of better
quality than any other branch Of the service.
Some Of the guns aro very fine ones, but
none Of these have been manufactured hero.
Nearly all the guns VIC have taken during
this memorable campaign, are those formerly
belonging to the Government, or taken from
our aImy since the war commenced
To-day have seen two French and three
WhitWorth guns that are very fine ones ScT-
e1al OF james riled brass pieces are among
cannon surrendered is said to be about ono
hundred and thirty, if SO, We haYe taken over
two hundred pieces of artillery since we lind.
cd in Mississippi. Very few Of the new En-.
field rifles found are now to be seen. Our men
have traded the old for the new ones, not d.
ninishing III tle number, but changing the con.
ditton. Between forty and fifty thousand
stands Of arms (eo reportcd) have been gath
cred up. This is, In my opinion, q small esti-
nate.
Our colnmbiad and heavy Siege guns have
been moved to the main rebel. works, near
the different roads leading into town. TIE
nen are at work mounting them, and quite
number are now ready for service.
4 large force Of c0ntrabands is at work 70.
pairing the railroad to Jackson, and the cars
will run to Black RiTcr in very few days.
The telegraph line is complete to that point,
and as soon as the bridge eau be repaired, the
cars T1ll run to Jackson, provided Sherman
takes and holds that point, Of which there can
be no reasonable doubt. Ills advance must
be there by this time, and, though We have
heard many rumors OF fighting ii that diree-
ton, none are credited, so fur as known
No one but those whose business it Ia to
know, hare any information as to the inten~
tions Of Gen. Grant In this last movement,
beyond the attempt to catch Johnston and
capture jackson for future operations Some,
myself amorg the number, fancy he has pur:
pose beyond this, and that his record Of bril-
limit achievements Is not yet full
Campaigning IN this htitude for tho next
three months mnst be very severe. Already
is beginning to tell on the men. The hos.
Hitals are full constantly, notwithstanding,
the hospital boats are taking away large num-
bers every few days. This army needs rest !;
but rapid and extensive movements are nee
essaIy to follow up advantages already gain
cd, they Will be cheerfully made.
Perhaps NOTICED, In my LAST, tho absence
Of Gen Carr. His health has been yery moor
for several weeks, but he would not give up
until the fall Of V1cksburg. He Is now ab-
sent on leave from the War Department, and
Gen. " P. Benton commands his division,
Gen. G. is very much loved and respected by
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-10

Who presided over the convention
which gave this privilege 80 hegroes2
Martin Van Buren,. Democrat
Who Afterwards, el ctei Maxim Van
Buren President of the United States2
The Democratic party.
Who made the negro citizen in the
State of Maine2 ~
An overwhelming Democratic ma
jority.
Who enacted a similar law in Massa-
chusetts?
An overwhelming Democratic ma
jority.
Who gave the negro the right to vote
in New Hampshire?
The Democratic party.
Who permitted every colored person
owning two hundred and fifty dollars in
New York to become citizens?
A General Assembly purely Demo
cratic.
Who repealed the laws of Ohio which
required negroes to give bond and Sc
curity before settling in that State ? -----
The Democratic party.
Who passed law by which in Ohio
the negro is placed on the witness-stand
alongside OF the white MANI
The Democratic party.
Who voted for bill in the Ohio Leg
islature repeating all laws making dis
tinction on account of color in this
State?
George E. Pugh
Who afterwarI elected George f.
Pugh to the United States Senate?
The Democratic party.
Who decided in the Supreme Court of
Ohio that mulattoes had the right to
voter
Reuben Wood, good Democrat
Who, after the decision, elected Reu-
ben Wood Governor of Ohio?
The Democratic party.
Who refused, in the State Convention
of 1850, to remedy the evil established
by this decision?
The Democratic party.
Who, with the above facts and many
others staring them in the face, are con-
tinually yelping and hypocritically whin-
ing about "Nigger Suffrage" and
Niger Equality"
The Democratic party.
All these things were done by the
Democrats, and yet they deny being in
favor of negro equality, and put it upon
others whose every action has been pre-
cisely the reverse.-Jackson Standard
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-10
DYE HOUSE.

TT,HE REPUTATION OF THIS SCHOOL HAS
been established by seven years Of operation,
and by the uniform success with which its pupils
have sought admission into the Eastern Colleges
aud o. s. Military and Naval Academies. The
course of studies colnprshends all the elements OF
a liberal education.
The next term will commence on Monday, Sep
tember 7th. &. u. CHAPMAN. ID, D.,
aur6-d&vtaug30 Principal.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-10

The Democracy and the Nigger..-
The Shorter Catechism on Negro
Equality.
Who said that all men are created
equal?
Thomas jefferson, the father of De-
Who gave the negroes the right ofsuf-
frage in New York?
| The Democratic party.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-10
NOTICE.

To all Whom it may Concern.
DERsONs HOLDING THE CURRENCY IS
I sued by j. +. ricketts, Co., are hereby notl- l'
fed that 4 Z. Ricketts, the maker of said currency,
has departed this liie and in consequence thoreoi
the redemption of his currency is neoeseaTily sus
pended. The notes are Doubtless Persectiy sooo,
and will all be taken Up in the regular course OF
The settlement of his estate. P. A. Blackwell,
ESQ, of Henderson, KY has qualified as as his
Executor, and the notes must be presented 10 him
GEO. A BEATTY, Cashier.
Hepderson, Ky., July %, 1865.
The daily Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1862-1863, 1863-08-10

ernment, can properly be termed a pris-
oner of war He was not taken in arms
against us, and he has done all that a
man could to oppose and stop the par
that is being soayed against as. The
second objection refers to the cai bono
of Offering him in exchange to the Lin
coin Government Of course they will
not receive one who has Just been ex-
PEELED, under the death penalty if he re-
turns, and who is regarded as an enemy
to and fre-brand in the United States.
"And if he should be refused, it would
certainly be harsh measure to immure
him in a Confederate prison while the
war lasts. A savage nation would not
so treat an exile in his position.
THE majority OF the press agree with
US that Mr.. VS. best course is to get out
of this country as soon as possible, and
make his way to Clnada, as near to Ohio
as possible, and there prosecute his can
vass as Governor for that State. That
course would be better for the cause of
freedom in his own country, to which he
has devoted his life; better for himself
and his own powers of usefulness, and
better .fol. as. acho are deeply concerned
an euery effort tohich looks to the oveT-
throac Of the Black Republican Gocern-
meret achieh rules at Washington, to the
disgrace of civilization and humanity.
If he remains here he loses his power
and plays into the cunning hands of Lin
coin and Seward. If he returns, he may
yet become the iberator of his country.
VALLANDIGHAM made speech in Con-
gress in 1859, the sentiments of which
he repeated in a speech at Dayton in
1861, which contains the following re-
markable paragraph:
"Then, Sir, am not Southern man.
either - although in this unholy and
most unconstitutional crusade against
the South, in the midst of the invasion,
arson, insurrection, and murder to which
she has been subject, and with which she
is still threatened-with the torch of the
incendiary and dagger of the assassin
suspended over her-my most cordial
sympathies are wholly with her"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07

Post Office Winter Time Table.
Arrival and Departure Of the Mails.


EASTERN MAiL.-Cioses at 8 A. NJ. AMI 81 +.
NJ. Arrives st 10 A. ii. and ~ L. NJ, Sundays
excepted.
WnsrERs MAM.-Cios.s at . A. II. Arrives
a, Y. NJ. Sunday excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAiL.-Closes at 81 7. M.
Arrives at ~ 7. NJ.
SOUTHERN Iowa A~AJL.-Closes At s A. Al
riyes 81 q /. NJ.
Noarnsas VIA DEWIrT.-Closcs Sunday, Tues
day and Thursday al 81 +. NJ. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday at z. NJ.
RouTE M. i0377-Sia Blue Grass, eto-Closc
Monday. Wednesday AMI Friday at sk eek. 7 ".
Arrives Tuesday, Thursday and SATURDAY at IL
o'clock NJ.
ReuTE No. l094s Via Tip.cn Closes Tuesday
and Friday at II o'clock N arrives Tuesday and
Friday nj 70 o'clock 81.
kosrK No. l0gi7-v,s FuAaip-Closes Friday
At 8 o'clock A h arrives saturday ate O'Clock
Pa.
KorrR No. l0950-vis Walnut Forks and Dix
on. closes Wednesday at So 7. NJ Arrives
Saturday at 8 I. NJ.
ofrioK iioCRs. Office open at 8 o'clock A. u.
Genera, delivery closed at 81 o'clock P.h oMce
closed q, y o'clock T.. NJ. Office open on Sanaav
frem /. TO 2 ,'eiock i. d..
f|y- AZ the principal m,i,. aro oarr,-
Road, Oil the li..s a. statea p d oy ha'
Raj koAD TIsg, the ciee. = sfein Will b
sat oaice. NJ. n &. !. me Super'ntena
81 CHAS t.. ELoRiilGE, +. NJ.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07

MEDICAL.
DIR. WM. II. HuKD~
4.
ARR
THE BEST IN THE WORLD,
isSIgIs0
gaxx TEEYU . SWEET 6REAIH
Curing ToOthschs 1 Neuralgia.

Do you wish to be blessed with and admired
f,r pg.KLY WntrK and Sound TEETH Use
yr. " m Hutd'. ULrivaflcd Tooth row.
'~r, warrantel free from acid. alkaif, or Any IN
,rious substance. Price, Is cents per box.
fey-Besate OF the ordinary cheap tooth pow
sers, which ~hiten but destroy.
b, y,u With 10 DO certain that yosr b'eath IL
pute, sweet and agreeable 20 husband or wiie,iose!
~ frenfsf Use Dr. Ilurdi.
uouth wash. Price, 81 cents per bottle.
qht. sstdngen, wash is also the best remedy IN
The world Tor tanker, Bad Breath, Bleediag Guns
Sore Mouth. eta. 1t has cured hurire51
10 YOU, oryour CD .iiren suae. from Toothache!
Get Dr. ilurd'. Magic IOothnche Drops.
Price, rs oente per botl5.
Are you afflicted with neuralgia Get Dr. W
n uurd., Neuralgia Plastcrs. Tne most
eas.ttye snl delightful remedy known.
they do ne, adhere nor blister, but soots9 sE5
charm pain away Try ,.e... F.iae, - and 20
GEMS. s.ai..d % receipt Of irice.
uo YOU 04sh a comllc'e SCI IF Dental Kerr
M. aud a Treatise % rfesessing Teeth! dc'
l,r. ". Il. Iiafa'e Bcatai Treasury, ia;
ne.te.l alb most valuable present that one irieaa
cap maze - anotho.. !n9o, u. Seut ,. e2....'
On receipt u gtios
st sa.e. u all the bes; stores Throughout, t.,
country. i.
tArrl0E.-As therc are dealers who take ad
vantage II our Advertisements 10 impose uro'
their customers inferior preparations, II is Eeees
safy ~ insist upon hsyinz what you call FOR, an
yuu viii ret the bcst, thoroughly tested, and re
parei Nv m experienced aid scientific Dentisi
treasurer Of the New York State Dentists hssc
%ciatian, and Vice Presidents u the New ior
Cliy leat.i society.
WIN B nURD CO., New York.
iuiy6-iaufretli
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07
Chicago an Rock Island Ralsrc "a
WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1852.

Z IN Ar AFT sis MONDAY. NOV. 24ra '.9
~ and until further notice, trains chi leave
D1soupcii daily, Sundays excepted, Ms follows:
LIST mail train $50 4.
II Freight train 90 A. X.
sd night express. 20 P. n.
Trains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays ex-
copied, ~ follows:
lat night express 4. n.
ID daily express and mail train at......7,2 20 P. n.
Sd freight and q class ears at........ 300 P.A.
All ,rsi rs over this route are in direct connexiOn
asCh,eago with trains over both the Michigan
Southern, Michigan Central, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne, and Chicago Railroad to and from De.
sroit, Toledo. Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Pittsburg, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Albu-
ny, New FORK, Philadelphia, Ba!,lmcre and Wash
in2.on.
tassen0a-s are reminded of tho necessity Of
giving disunct directions as to the destination OF
their baggage, also to procure tickets before TAX
Ing their seats in the cars, as the conductors col
lect fares only 10 stations on tho line Of the Chi
osgo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN F. TRACY. Superintendent.
Davenport. November %. 1862. DIFF
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-07
.nE kNirkERBOckhk MiGAZ NE
OE
Literature, Art, Politics and Society.
ANNOUNCEMENT,

WITH THE OCfUBE. NUMBER OF THIS
W time hoaoyei and popular Magazine was
com me nce,. a new series, issued in = new and en-
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II will be the aim Of its present conductor not
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Although a literary Mag zine, j: .ii not shrink
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surreut events foreign aud domestic reviews a
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the fGit-t's Tlb!e. with sa.Ih the reaiers OF
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Magazine OF the United States Will reap in il:
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