davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

The Democratic party are ueeied al the helm
Occasionally candid Republican admits this to
be the fact. The Washington correspondent OF
the Journal OF Commerce stares;
"a ending Republican Senator. made this re-
mark the other evening. 10 which the political
horizon would seem 10 give much meaning
Our party has tired 10 ruu the machine. and Ne
can, it i about tme give Up the Govern
meut &c the Democrats
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

This event passed of with 80 little noise ard
flourish hat stranger could have Travelled all
over our tpwn without finding ouf that an,t thing
important WIS happening. The crowds about
the polls were small and tame, the only exciting
element among them being the soldiers At
some of The poils squads OF soldiers presented
Themselves if At roll call accompanied by
serge ,nts with SIDE arms Several thnnStnd sol
dier> voted IN the city YESTERDAY Dects -tives
from the Provost VI r>hi'> office were sid 10
have been present NJ every poll 70 enroll he
names ot persons no, already on he lists TIE
omn"u- hints thrown out 10y the radical utpers
cons, ~ the esp:oupge which the Provost Mlr
shai INTENDED 10 ~ tIufaiu 1T the polls, uudoubt
ely kept ar,e number of honest. well mean
in voters away. veil 40 thpse who are r,a v
irving 10 escape an enrolment Fetrs were felt
thu the citizen, u4me might be enrolled tai,e
Or that 10 some other Wv. an unf dr tIvan'a q
would be taken Of aim To avoid lie rossh Ii v
OF trouble from an. c,use. large amount Of
voters. esneri'ilv those of tore gn birth STAYED
away from the polls The ne e Of many cit
zen. q re lister themselves. OWING to a want of
pulpe- public nouce about the loo ,ton CT the
registry Office, asp tended To make the vote
unusually lsht-IN Y Journal OF Commerce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
From the Milwaukee News.
orr Agricultural terests---Gioomy
Prospects

business letter dated AZ Ia Crosse on the
25th AMI written 70 business man OF tbs city
savs. - The future looks blue To the producing
interests of the Upper Mississippi A. things
are NV. the farmer lets tr0m bat thirty 10 thiity
five cents per bu-hel for his wheat, aud A. this
rate he receives but fifty cents per day Tor h.
labor in crossing il Both the iarmer and The
day ,boreF daily growing Ptorer Silently
out surely utter poverty j. stealing upon the AZ
griculturAl interests This to me i the worst
feature OF these worst OF times What are ~e To
DOR
notwithstanding the fact here stated and ap.
parent TO eyery thinking man. portion OF our
cirx~n. still rush blindly on. swallowing and en-
d,,r-iug the measures which are working ruin for
us. - II ig vas their Christi'n duty.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
M EDiCAL.
H wv to Keep in Good Hea tn,
AND
What is the Cause of Disease.

rH1UF PRIMARY CAUSE or EVERY DISEASE THAT
flesh j. heir ,oi. inpurfy OF the blood The blood
bee M impur fr'm many causes Impure air or change
OF weather nn~hoesome food and exposure among
the principal 81 mpuriiy Of the blood. he y mp
toms I'd nes. hetda he. coufu-ed thoughts. eyes
dull and heav IL ogsne>s. constipation of the ow"ls.
bid taste m he mouth foul tongue. IT. er complains,
pains n the back aud legs loss OF appetite. lecpless
niCnt collie ain aud gh'ness nf the ches; heart
burn. gnu' RI umai M, pukng and pur ing, chillS
and fever more or les accompany ing these and long
train Of troublesome aud dangerous aft ctions. 81
which ina h. prevented an cured by tax f'w dsses
OF Dr.. >fRickLhND'> v"fit TABLE PURIFYING ANTI
BllOrN PILLS. They will purify the blood and put the
stomach. De- WEI 8 liver In heal h condition They
artcularly suiaIi- tor chronic and nervous dis
es~es. Every fam " and every soldier should eep
suppl, OF TIE - Pills, - many seas@s obvafed nv
their They are "a. d aud safe med IN and can be
taken ~ any time without 8 niger Of taking cold
Sold by all Druggist sent 10 any part recent 81
% cents and stamped -nvel ~. addressed Dr. sTRlCK
LAND, LAst iourth street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

The following il an extract from speech Of
DASIII WEB.rIR. delivered at The Revere House
ON the occasson OF hi- welcome home by the
citizens of Boston. April ~. 1850 IL seems To
be forcioly applicable to these times The
united love Of a united government" That is
the noble sentiment of "A true friend OF the Union.
To day love seems To be distant from our
country ss heaven itself IL;
The Uniou Tor the preservation of which
strIye-the Union OF States tor which | strlve--Is
not merely Union OF Law. OF constitution. OF
compact; hut while il IL that, IL - Union OF
brothsrly regard. of lra'erusi feeling throughout
ths country. do i.Ot wish that ans portion OF
the people of this country shall feel held together
only by the bonds OF a legal corporation: bonds
which some of them may think strain their limbs
crsmp their affections gal, and wound them
wis.,. or the contrary. that they shall be bound
together by those unseen. soft and easy sitting
ch sns that result from generous affections and
from a seise OF common pride. la short. fellow
CIT xsns. nv desire ~. and INV labor IL, TO see
tn,t state of things produced in whlch-hns
sill bosoms with gratitude, all hearts with Joy.
Illuminating all faces. spreading through all
ranks OF people. whether rich or poor, whether
North or South Est or West-there shall exist
the balm OF all our saiierings; the great solace
OF ali our polIIcal calamties; the great security
OF ever, thing prosperous. and great aud glorious
la the future: and That Is. the united love OF a
united government
Who ever hs,ri of an Aoolitionist who wanted
such Union thatI
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
Complete Democratic success I'm
Detroit.

Full returns show the complete success of the
entire Democratic city ticket Detroit has done
robly. She has done her duty She has raised
her fu'l quota OF men for the army. has provided
large bounties for her soldiers. aud made liberal
provisions for their families She i degaIeiI,
loyal aud patriotic. and she has again shown her
self truly DemocrsIic.-I Detroit Free Pres
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

PKSsIoS CLAIMs.-A correspondent At Wash
ington writes a. follows:
On looking At the files of claims presented by
widows tor pensions. We tnd that ON Oct % the
claims hed numbered 56.133. The arrivals oi
claims are about 100 per day The chief clerk
saws there are now on HE over 81 900 claims OF
widows and b 900 cliims of invads. Here
then. are reyresen'eJ $4,000 persons. beside.
their children. amounting no doubt - $50 200
making an aggregate 81 low estimate OF 225.
600 saddened for lite the result OF tins A
farther investigation will doubt swell the lis
10 900 100
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
Prem the Chicszo 7 nes 4 Thursi.y
THE FENsAN BRO ssiKttOOD.

Upwards OF Three hundred Dele.
gates and Centres IN Attendance
from vi Parts of the uai"n and
the Csaadas-iist "f Circle- Repre-
sented-Address of tae CbssT'n"n OF
the Committee on RESOLUTIONS
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

The war dfags its slow length along There
are tes u ruy Indications al IT. close From The
m Engagement. or rather mi-mtns gemen' OF fl ,irs,
We inclined 10 the belief that there are those
interested in IT. continuance Should the Union
be restured 20 dty. and the people OF all the
States he recoucilei 10 the old order Of things
what would be The prospects of the party now I'm
powerg Would not the united voices of al sec
tion-. at the coming Presidential election pro
claim the downfall of the Republican party and
give u an Administration that would not onls
comprehend the interests OF the whole country
but egislAte with reference 10 themy When the
interests OF party are placed par amount To tho,
OF the country. and armies depleted and en-
dangered tn State elections may be carried and
party's supremacy m intaned, we are forced to
the conclusion that the interests of the country
are considered OF secondary Importance and that
a party must live even though the country peri>h
A policy is inaugursted which will prolon. the
war 50 a. 10 exclude the South from pa tiripaiion
in the next Presidential election in hopes IN q
the aboluou dynasty may be perpe,usted IL IS
for the interest OF all except the Republican party
that the war be brought to speedy close =
lDetroit Free Press
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

~ President Lincoln is said to have manifest
ell strong emotion Oh resolving an invitation "a
attend meeting 10 fillmore calling to remem
brance the face that less than three wears ago be
So n O. pass throu-h that city clAndes timely.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

eEA leading abolition sheet in Massachusetts
deals the Secretary OF War the following well
planted blow:
Secretary Stanton has from the beginning
made " leading aim % bau0Oozle the people
Nobody complains of the coucetment OF army
movements, OF OF the suppression OF any facts
thst might be useful u the enemy: but outright
lying about the battles that have been fought. and
shon the enemy i fully informed TO the
results. admits ot no excuse
To the above quotation from an unqaesuons-
bly, loyal" paper, most people will say amen -
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
COUGH NO MORE
Try StrickIand nrlIinuOus
Cough Baisam,

Thsis'he best and cheapest remedv for c.ughs. Colds
Hosrseness, Asthma "boopiug Cough and Consumption.
Every hod Who has tried this excellent Bssam euhusi
a>iicaily recommend il. Mr. MITCHELL Barr street. Cu
cnuat say> he Teen fearful sufferer with cough
fur YEAR bad 20 he able 90 walk up
She ook bottle Of this Ba~am. and has b.
ever sirc and aavise> ell Who hsve Coughs Colds End
A tbwa 70 try hi valuable Cough Bslsam. Fifty cents
per bottle Soil by all Druggists, and Manufactured at
last Fourth street. Cincinnati &C - -d3wly
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

fE-The prairie nses ia Kama have DESTROYED
fssce-, erops, &c. 20 . serious extent.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

IL he lake fisheries this season are very sue
css.ful.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
NOTICE.

NxvHFREAS orr FARMS HAVE REIN ENTERED
w by hunters bringing horSe<. wagon. buggies and
dog; laying Gown our fences and cutting our hedges,
there ysxposing crop and pasture lands shooting
in drccon. endsnge the lives q our families.
and injuring our stock;
Therefore, the undersigned citizens Of Marion coun-
ty have deterrnin proie ourselves against uch
evils and this end will prosecute any person per-
sons found hunting upon enclosed grounds and
the undersigned. agree aid each other Ia prosecuting
said hunters aud sporten aud all the expen.e incurred
either by tn landhoders signing this resolution or by
their agents employed follow up and ascertain name
and place of residence 81 said hunters shall be mutually
paid by the undersigned.
Ssmuel IIezer, Peter MesserSmith,
Davd Jameson. Joeph Lescke,
Tn ankford, -rnuei Hsr er,
James Mahan, james iielzeil,
Calvin Fletcher. ST., Noah Par,
Jesse Lcache, jacob VI. " olfe,
Joseph Roll. y. r. Fletcher.
Charles Rasner, Tobias Me-sersnith,
Jim O'Coaner, Hugh Thomp.on
Freieric RaisnieT, l'avd W. brown,
Ingram Fletcher Oliver sargent.
John Rabb, nov5 dit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07
FOR SALE.
CROWN HILL CEMETERY.

an MONnY NEXT, AT TEN O'CLOCK A. NJ, AT
y tn" reside % Mar in vii lam, the Michigan
Road, three miles nuth Of The city, there will be sal,
OF many articles Of nursery product including Delaware
Concord ant Diana q ape Vines. Pear and Cherry Trees
LAYTON hackb rry, Raspberry and Strawberry Vines dc
Al trees and vines for sals planted by Mr. Will
for fruit hearing. ANY information Ia regard then
VII be gwen 10y apply ing to Mr.. Williams, 20 Mr.
Ch-iet on The grounds Of the Crown Hill Cemetery.
Terms cash. nov5-dst
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-11-07

The Abolition estate suicide Dec
tr'ne an Practicc- movement IVA GU
is'aua 40 Drtnx the state fully Back
fnto the nioo- accommodation ot the
mevement and efforts 10 beIeat he
by the AboiitionIsts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-02
FROM THE SOUTHWEST

CAIRO, September brig. Gen Be,, :.
number Of other Confederate officers c." -.
below, passed through to-day, en- ronts :.
Johnson's Island, III charge Of Liieuten.,
Wright. '
The Memphis Bulletin Of the 3l,b uIt;u,
learns from Mr.. Ray, rcceutly prisoner
Little Rock, that the Confederate force
that place is forty thousand strong, MANY
whom are conscripts from sixteen to s,,
years old. Only half OF them are armed
They are commanded BY Generals kir|r
Smith, and Price They are erecting {ortiS
cations on the opposite side Of the river, tha
teen miles from Little Rock
1t is reported that Gene,al Blunt is march,
ing On Arakadelphia.
A later dispatch from Fort I4esvenRort
states that General Blunt crossed the ArksB
sas river on the 23d ult, with six THOUSAND
men and twelve pieces Of artillery. The Con|
federates, estimated at twenty-five THOUSAND
declined battle and fell back Reports from
Fort Scott TO the 9th Of last month say that
Blunt has been defeated, With loss Of three
hundred men.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-02
Ranishmsut Of Coufeds este synps!hiae.s

KANSAS C1TT, Mo, September about
sixty persons, chiefly the heads Of families, and
residents Of this city and vicinity Who are BAL
lieved TO be aiders and abettors ofthe ConIedi
racy, or strong sympathizers With it. ha'f
been ordered by General Ewing to gemoVi
from the District. The list includes many 4
the wealthiest and most influential families I
this vicinity, Their houses will be taken ~
the familief Of Union refugees.
4 number Of orders fer the removal OF !e't
ing sympathizers at Westport, independently
are also being made out
NOT TRUE. After proper inquiry, HcSl
able to assure the public that the statement I
the New York Herald, photographed from Nv'I
YORK embraces nothing but mlsre preseo''I|
ton Of the purport of President Lincoln s ':s
ter, written TO the Springfield mass nefIIn5
SO nearly totally false in each and all It's a'!ss.
rions. as to be almost too ridiculous TO Eequ''|
this contradiction. - Wash. Star.
STAMPEDE OF SLAVES. The exodus iT !]
this country still goes on; indeed 80 sTes' ,oo1
it become, that many people begln q S,n J1
upon it as matter Of course. w ., c "",o,
morning last nine slaves Of Mr., Hh'shIn S,1
GriAith-all that he had on his SaT1'' /. aD ~,
two miles north of this place, decanpeo .s ~ a.
''Zoar' for American citizens {. OF A''1, "a %
scent. - Rockville md. Sentlne!: 1us. =
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-02

an.==n-~-=@@-:=-=====
The mendacity Of the press has reached to
such heiyIlth, that, for the most part, news
Dsper statements are utterly d!scredltec, ana
10 one believes the quarter of what they see
N print Everything seems Injected with the
poison of lying telegraph reports, letters
from Washington, letters irom The scenes OF
military operations, editorial comments, oil,
ara more OF less, filled with falsehood and ex-
aggeration. The public journals have to occe-
pv some space every lay in contradlctlng the
publications Of the day before 10 those who
are situated as we are, the brief chronicles,
and recorders Of passing events, It ls tlresome
and srksoule task even TO attempt TO sir the
grain Of wheat from the busheI OF chat, ana It
il often impossible, 60 properly perform that
3uty--though we do our pest. surely, IN the
matter Of truth, the press, generally, nova
DAYS, knows not what 1t is
FIRES. Last night about 5 clock, tire
brokeout in the bake house Of Mr.. L. Applch III
the rear Of his store, on Royal street, near the
market, which was extinguished after por-
1ion Of the wood work was destroyed, but be-
fore much damage was done.
About half past twelve 0 clock this morning,
tao frame buildings, on the corner OF Payne
and Cameron streets, opposite Thomas soap
Factory, were consumed by FIRE. They were
occupiecl at the time but the furniture &c,
WAS saved, isome in damaged conditlon,} by
the exertions Of the fremen and citizens. -
The houses belonged TO Messrs K. q. Violet
and WIN 4. Sisson. There was no insurance
The two steam fire engines and the Friend
shin and Sun engines were promptly at the
scenes &C The fire and rendered very c1nclent aad
NEW THEATRE.--Mr. Ford, the Well known,
energetic and popular manager Of Eord's Thea
tire. IN Washington, has leased the ground
,,non which stands the Circus pavilion 1.-THE
sale Of which was noticed in yesterdays TIA
xetto) and Intends having erected fine brick
Theatre, to be completed IN time for enter
tainInents this Winter The present frame
structure Is to be removed At once and the
Theafre building commenced Immediately, and
when conr leted, according 70 the plans, will
be one OF the beet arranged and handsomest
STRUCTURES Of the kind IN the country.
Alfred Spates, President Of the chesapeake
( Ohio Canal Company, was arrested yes ter
day morning By government detective and
taken before COL Fish IL Baltimore. The
charges against Mr.. spates were numerous,
most Of sheua having reference to his alleged
interviews With Gen Lee and Gen. Ewel dn-
riz,an The laka ca1nnaion in MARYLAND and Penn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-09-02

Canal Co., upon hearing OF the interruption OF
canal trade, Immediately came to Washington
and made arrangements with the authorities
to guard the canal and insure the safe trans
portation Of coal, &C.. to market and boatmen
report the line we'll guarded. The whole num-
Der Of arrivals by canal during the month OF
Az gust were about l55, Of which about o5
were loaded with coal The revenue received
at the Georgetown Office during the month
was small, not exceeding $1,000.
The SOAP and taIioW warehouse OF Mr.. " N.
L. Dawson, in Georgetown, D. c., was con-
surned by Ere this morning before day. A ne
gro woman and two children, sleeping in the
upper part OF the building, persisted IN the
flames
A bill for establishing paid fire department
in " ashington, has passed the common council
Of that city.
s man has been arrested in Baltimore, and
held to bail, TO answer to the charge OF ca
ficing sla, es TO runaway from their masters.
Five Confederate prisoners confined N fort
Delaware, recently made their escape and have
arrived in Richmond.
The Washington Star thinks that the report
ofthe sinking Of the Vanderbilt by the Georgia
is mistake.
The Radical emancipationists' State Con
vention Of Missouri, met on Monday. Judge
Wells, Of Cole county, presided, assisted by
vice presidents from ea5h Congressional dis
trict. -Four 6fths OF the counties OK the State
are represented
The Union State Convention Of New York
which meets to-day promises to be unusually
large The outside pressure is tremendous. -
Among the prominent men present are Sena-
tor Morgan, Horace Greeley, Il. j. Raymond,
and Mayor o. dyke.
Adyices from Japan to the 9th June, CON
firm the intelligence that the indemnity claim
ed by the British had been partly paid, and
that peace for the present will be maintained.
Fourteen substitutes for drafted men, who
we're placed in the Exchange, . Walnut
street, Harrisburg, under guard, escaped Mon
day night They were in sn upper story, and
succeeded in eluding the vigilance Of the
guard, who thought their prisoners we're
asleep, By climbing ont back window, and
letting themselves 10 the ground by means Of
their blankets and canteen strings which they
tied together.
The New York Express Of yesterday Says
*tsome Of the troops belonging TO the army Of
occupation in this city-namely, the Third
Michigan regiment and 9 section Of artillery
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15

nose having Goods or Furniture OF any Kind ran
ha ye ON n al Sacs a. aaioh OF private sale. We
Clocks W,tchs- Iaw,irr ~ hi.ufe- Cosiotl Lamps,
s.on escri DAY at 10 o'clock aud in the evening a
.a g ~. o. roWnoroker goods, and second hand
Iucn as nhe oamond Pins. Kings and Ladies' Set =,
;sn site anf Pocket Cutlery. Spoons, no.
,.hase,s VIII do well to call before pnr.
nAyl3-4ly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15

We are told that duke of Tuscany
was the frst possessor Of this pretty snruo
in Europe; and he was SO jealousy iear-
full lest others should enjoy what ne alone
wished to possess, that strict inJunctions
we're given to his gardner not to give
slim. SO much as single flower, to any
nersou. To this command the gardener
would have been faithful, had not love
wounded him by the sparkling eye of
fair but portionless peasant, whose want
of a little dowry, and his poverty, alone
kept them from the hymenial altar. On
the birthday Of his mistress be presented
her with nosegay, and to render the DO
quet more acceptable, ornamented 1t with
branch Of jasmine. The prorera fyfta,
Wishing to preserve the bloom OF this new
dover, put it into fresh earth, and the
branch remained green all the year. In
the following spring it grew, and was GOV.
ere1 With flowers. 1t f1ourlshed anu
multiplied SO muchunder the fair nymph >
cultivation, that she was able TO m IS
little fortune from the sale Of the precious
gift which love had made her when with
81 sprig of Jasmine in her breast, she
bestowed her hand and wealth on the
happy gardiner of her heart. And the
Tuscan girls TO this day, preserve the
remembrance of this adventure. by inva-
riably wearing nosegay of jasmine on
their wedding day and they have prov.
erb which says young girl worthy OF
wearing this nosegay is rich enough to
make the fortune of good husband
Notes and Queries.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15
Cheek,

How many times our readers use and
hearthat term. How many of them can
define 1t! 4 lady thus answers the
question, what is cheek?
Pray, pardon the use of slano
term. Impudence will not do for it. for
1t may exist without shrewdness nor
sell possession, for that is passive rath
ef than an active. virtue nor courape
which is often allied with modestv: nor
holiness, which a man may have without
humor True, you may say that man
has the face to say anything but that is
roundabout way of expressing ones
self, and you cannot speak of his face in
an allegorical sense, or call him fancy.
Grant me the term, then, aud [ will en-
deavor to explain it to my young, broth
erless lady readers.
Cheek is a rare union Of fun, impudence.
readiness, perseverance and intelligence.
endowlng Its possessor with the power of
walking quietly over social obstacles
which form barrier to the majority of
mankind. For example, it was "cheek !"
mat gave Diogenes the advantage over
Alexander that procured wives Git is
great at that) for the Roman; that got
dear old Fallstaf out Of scrapes. epab|ino
him TO " make good end y instead Of q
parlous bad one; that procured James
Bosweli's admission to a club and .
niche in history denied to many better
man that enabled the great Barnum 10
gull his fellow creatures out of fortune
aud when he had spent that, to make a
second by telling his dupes, face to face,
how he had done them.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-10-15

WALL PAPER.-Received this
stock of Wall Papvr new designs:
Putram's Pendul tn carsain Fixtures.
Judi's CurtsiH lxtuFrs
Green Holland fcr WsHdoEs
Baf Holland tor Windows.
ris, Tassels. sc.
ap-d27 NJ. w wRsTcoTr.