davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

Mrs. Close a recognized, belle in Washing
ton, during the administration of the younger
Adams, Jackson and Van Buren, died at
Poughkeepsie, n. T., few days since. The
handsomest woman of the continent in her
time, she sustained her beauty to q wonder
full degree, and in her old age, as in her youth,
was the light and lie Of the circle in which
she mOved.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

The New Orleans papers say that there is a
report at Havana that the st. Louis has sunk
the Georgia, and another report that the
Georgia has sunk the St. Louis. A conflict
between the two vessels is considered prObA-
BILE.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

Confederate papers are not the only ones
printed elsewhere than is indicated py their
names BrOwnlOw's Knoxville Wing is to be
printed in Cincinnati.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15

ET Kingston, Tennessee, is q dirty
little village of not more than ten or tweIv
hundred inhabitants. II is one OF the
oldest towns 10 the State. The 6rss Gen.
eral Assembly Of the " State Of Franklin"
was assembled there. 1t is at this time .
point Of considerable Importance in mill /.
tary strategy, and Is notorious for iss
Abolition element.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH


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The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
FROM RICHMOND.

RICHMOND, llth.-The interest of Congress 8
to-day was in the House. in which large num-
Der of resolutions inquiring into conduct of
several departments OF Government. and calls
upon President for information on various
subjects, were adopted.
The bill which passed Senate yesterday re-
pealing substitute law, is before the House,
evidently received with favor by large major
ity of members. The rules were suspended
for the purpose Of putting it on its passage,
but defect in it was suggested, and it was
referred.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
PROM onAaLEsTOs.

Csastssrgr. Dso iI.--Kssmy agsia shsllsd
city ~ lslsrvsls da'isK ne dsy SONS sis
buiidinRs struck. No person injured.
About o'clock this mofniag. Sumter took
hss from unknown eauss. The flames com
munieaied 10 sons outer timber YORK on
southwest angle. wood work was burned,
some ammunition destroyed. Several easu'
altes occurred Particulars not received.
Ensmy's land batteries opened heavily on
fort during the progress OF the FIRE, which was
replied 10 by Moultrie aud our batteries.
Heavy firing KEEP. up oil day. which ceased
At dark. Damage to Sumter not material.
The tri-weekly citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1863-1864, 1863-12-15
FROM ATLANTA.

ATLANTA, llth-speciAl dispatch to Intel.
ligencer from Dalton, llth. says Enemy has
fallen back from Chickamauga to Chattanoo.
ga. leaving pickets on Missionary Ridge
Two corps crossed river at Bridgeport.
Railroad track Ia torn up from Whitesidc to
She'll Mound. and they used as wagon roads
threc small boats running up to Chattanooga.
There are indications OF an intention TO go
into winter quarters, with an intention Of
sending thirty thousand reinforcements to
Meade.
Grant supercedes Meade.
Direct information from Longstreet places
him at Bears, Station, fifty miles from Knox
Vile. on the 9th.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
NJ. E. MUMFoRD,
Serg. Co. D, 3lst Wis. Inf.
MuRFREEspoRo. Tom. Nov. ID 1sf3

hURFREEsBoRo, Tenn, Nov. I'd, 1863.
BARNABY DUNN:
SIR The accompanying slips of paper.
called by some men tickets, which YOU have
been to the trouble OF sending Us, we re-
spectfully return, with the request that YOU
be kind enough not to insult US again bv
sending such useless trash The circulars we
might return also were they not already aD-
proprlated for particular purpose.
Allow Us to say as Union soldiers, we CON
slider 1t consistent and proper, and one OF the
duties OF good soldier, TO vote the Union
ticket, which bears the names of true and
loyal hearted men. That ticket we will sup
port and no other.
lis true there are some men who wouId
vote the Democratic ticket if the Old Devil
himself and all the druukards in the country
were the candidates. And we are very sorry
that IN our company two or three men vet
remain blind, and refuse to see what is for
the benefit of our country. If you are not
now aware of the fact, you most certainly
VIII be III few days, that the Copperhead
crew now supporting the pretended peace
doctrines of Palmer, Vallandigham. Wood
4 Co., have played out completely with the
Union soldiers, although the little contempt
bic sheet called the Prairie du Chen Courier
thinks differently.
But II Is SO seldom we see copy of that
paper, we had nearly forgotten its existence,
and were II not for election being so near at
hand We would not now be favored with
copy Only two copies reach the regiment
weekly, and none subscribed for.
In conclusion, we respectfully inform YOU
that we have full supply of tickets of the
right stripe, which we intend to use. at the
coming election, which privilege would have
been denied Us, had Palmer's and other CON
perhead votes ruled the passage of the bill.
If you feel such an interest in the welfare of
the soldier and the prosperity of the old
Union, we hope in future you will be so kind
as not TO ask Us TO support such contemplate
copperheads as you have on your ticket. and
as members of your. County Commute as a
man, we respect you, but not the principles
you ask Us to support, and would advise you
IN sending tickets hereafter, to be sure and
send them to men who always vote the straight
Democratic ticket, remembering at the same
time, that many men who went into this war
Democrats have since become good loval
men, aud now vote the Union ticket.
Yours truly, DAVID NJ. TwIYING,
y. r. COLEMAN,
D. Y. COLEMAN,
W. F. McMMLIS,
j. NJ. CLUsKEY,
Privates of Co. D, 3Ist Regiment
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
CONCLUSION
4 COpperhead EleetiOneering Document in the
Army---its Reception BY the Soldiers.
MURFREEsDOEO, IENN., NOY. 2, u


Editors State Jo1a7tal, Iadi&on, us.
Enclosed l send you a copy Of letter
signed by five good Union men Of Co. D,
@lst Wisconsin Infantry, who received from
Mr.. B. Dunn, of Prairie du Cnien, Wisconsin,
letters with Democratic tickets, and copies
of circulars printed at Prairie du CHEN, one
of which | send you.
Mr.. B. Dunn made sad mistake in sending
to the men he did, for they are all good
Union men, and request you to publish the
copy | send you.
We will mail at the same time with this,
to Mr.. B. Dunn, his tickets, accompanied by
the letter spoken Of signed by those men
whose names are attached to the copy l send
you.
Respectfully YOURS
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

THE ONO CoPPERHEAn CoSsrIRAcY-The
Ohio conspirators have been indicted, the
court charging among other things, plot to
rescue MORGAN, the prisoners from Camp
Chase and Camp Douglas in Chicago; also a
plot to seize the L. 5. steamer IHcd.gua-
When the ease comes TO trial, copperheads
viii DO well to stand from under The Chica-
20 Tribune understands that some prominent
persons in that city are already packing up
for prolonged journey.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
Privates of Co. D, 3lst Regiment

= New playing cards are spoken of, the
pictures on which they are 10 be taken from
the forms and faces Of men who have distin-
guished themselves in the war. Eminent con
tractors will sit for the knaves
Political affairs throughout Arkansas are
highly encouraging for the Union cause.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
rHF BFwITCHED TERRIER.
~ TIE ARKASsAv NIGHTINGALE

sam Johnson was q cullud man,
who lived down by the sea
He owned a -at tan tarrier
That stood bout one foot three
AID the way that creature chawed up rata
Vas gorguss for 10 see
one dav this dorg was slunberin'
Behind the kitchen stove,
when suddenly wicked flea
ugly little cove
Commenced upon his faithful back
With many Jumps to rove
Then M arose that tarrler,
with frenzy in his eye,
And waitin' only long enough
To make a touchin' cry,
Commenced to twist himself around
Aost wonderfully spry.
But all in vain his shape was SIGH
80 awful short aud fat
That though he doubled up kissslf,
And strained hisself at that,
His mouth was half an inch away
From where the varmint sat.
The dog sot up an awful yowl,
And twisted ike eel,
Emitting cries of misery
At every nip he'd teel,
And tumblin' down and jumpiu' uD
And runnin' like & wheel.
But still that most audacious flea
Kept up a constant chaw
just where he couldn't be scratched out
By any reach Of paw,
Ana always half an inch beyond
Ills victim =nappip jaw.
sam Johnson heard the noise and came
To save his animiIe.
But when ne see tie critter spin
4 barhIu' all the while
He dreaded hideriorbia
And then began TO rile.
'sThe pup is mad enough says he,
And iuggin' in his axe.
lie guy the rechid terrier
4 par Of awful cracks,
That stretched him out upon tie floor.
As dead as carpet tacks-
MORAL
Take warnin by this tarrier.
Now turned to sassi1ge meat;
And when misfortIn 5 flea shall come
Upon your back TO eat,
Beware, or you may die because
You can't make both ends meet.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
The following statistics of receipts anc
The following are the sums received on the sew


The receipts Of the dining room have been As
follows; Oct. 9th, $500; 2sth, $751; y: goth,
SS5S -; Goth, SOL 90; 31st, S642 b.; Nov. 2i,
S344 35; Sd, S675 10; 4th. S66l IS; 5th, $500 90
9th, $3.50 80. Total, S6,O74 81
The average number that dined at the Fair Hall
daily, 800. The average lumber OF daily Wis
itors to Bryan Hall proper, was 1880.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

70 There are, says the New Orleans
Tunes, two parties springing up in Louisiana.
One of them wishes to restore the Union {" as
it was" with slavery, and to hold on to the
old constitution and laws of the State, treat
ing the acts Of rebels as simply null and void.
The other holds that the Union OF these
States is more important than State laws and
constitutions; that slavery Is not for mo-
ment to be put in the scale against the gran
duer and glory of the American Republic, and
its eternal unity as nation. Accordingly,
they would, when the state Is relieved Of the
rebels, call a convention of the people to de-
teumine what shall be done to restore the
State once more to the Union.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

- Epitaph on the author of Pickwick:
"i--Ars heavenly dweIIerl
TE-lII-7-,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

THIS Secretary Of State authorizes the graf
flying announcement that the French Govern
ment, upon the remonstrance of Minister
DAYTON, has promptly and most honorablv ar
rested the six iron-clad rams which were
building at Nantes and Bordeaux.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

The army of the Potomac is in excel
trim. In numbers IL is superior to the en-,
at least 10000 and perhaps 10000.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

CAPTURE OF VALUABLE PRIzE.-The steam
er Fulton from Port Royal on the 4th, reports
that on the 5th she gave chase and fired
eighteen times into the rebel steamer JLqrea-
ret Jesse, captured her and towed her to New
York. The prize is an iron Clyde built steam
er of 500 tons, and Is very fast. She has a
valuable cargo Of silks, wines, dry goods, &c,
from Nassau for Wilmington.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
TIE sOLDIERs VOTE.

But ] must not forget that opponents Oh
ject to allowing soldiers to 20 home to vote.
The objection is dislOyal as well as migrate
full, and Is therefore crime. If the soIdicI
ought not to be allowed a furlough to reac}
the ballot-box, why did Gov Seymour refuse
to allow the ballot-box to 90 into the canp
He answers that is unconstitutional VIII,
then object to the soldiers going home to vote
that Is not unconstitutional. They do no
mean to quarrel with the manner Of the sol
diers' voting; they seek to deprive him of hi.
vote altogether. They allow the soldier Il
fight for his country, because they cannon
help it, but they seek to deprive him of the
privilege of voting for it, because by clamol
they think they can prevent it. Who are
these soldiers that have come home to vote
Every man OF them is citizen and an elector
There Is not an unwilling or involuntary sol
der or conscript among them. They are youI
sons and brothers and mine, as intelligent. as
well trained as we or their opponents. better
entitled to vote than you or l, for they have
gone forward to the battle, while we have
been content with staying at home and max
ing contributions, meritorious in themselves
but nevertheless contributions in money in.
stead Of blood. Not allow the soldier to vote
for the Government? You saw what came OF
it by refusing to allow him his vote last
year. You voted the Government down in
MS absence, ana then were Obliged to call the
soldier from the front, in face Of the enemy.
back to the state to restore peace, order and
safety at home. Not allow the soldier Ia
vote Has the soldier only the right to Ian
gulsh IN the hospital, to die on the battle
field, and to be carried into captivity? Is
this the sum of the soldiers rights | tell
you no. l tell you that the soldiers of this
war viii vote, some thousands of them to-
morrow-many more thousands every wear
hereafter-and they viii sit in Judgment upon
parties in this country throughout two gene
rations, and determine the verdict of poster
ity in regard to them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

Conference.-The legislature met at H.
ford on Tuesday, in special session, and
ceived message from Governor Buckingha
The message is occupied chiefly with
means of raising the new quota of voluutet
9,432, IN order to avoid draft for II ,257
The Governor recommends that the mil
law of 1862 be repealed, and that the st
appropriate to each volunteer who shall en-
the United States service and be credited
the state an additional monthly pay; and
the quota of the state be assigned TO the
eTal towns, and the towns be authorized
offer TO volunteers a certain uniform bOUn
but that if any town at the time designa
for the beginning of the draft Is behindh
in its quota, it shall pay to the state for
man of the quota wanting a much larger
than they shall be authorized to pay for
unteers. the money so paid TO be used to
volunteers and support their families. a
permitting soldiers to vote is recommend
and an appropriation for the Gettysburg
tional cemetery. Governor Buckingl
speaks with courage of the military prosp
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18

.zy- The Grand ball to the Russian officers
came of, according to programme, at the
Academy of Music, in New York, last Thurs
day evening. The Herald estimates its ex-
travagance upon the following scale:
Drrssns inns e hon ght fnr Tie nLna-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18
THE CONDITION OF PEACE.


President who was elected in 1860 should. by
his opponents, be kept out of the Presidency
OF the United States until another election !?
What if they then should succeed in electinr
a President in 1864, against the majority who
elected Abraham Lincoln in 1860? Can that
majority be expected to acquesce, without
voting and without bocJshed in the election
Of Jefferson Davis, or John c. Breckenridge
or Horatio Seymour? Certainly not; and
then you have perpetual civil war, which IS
nothing else than perpetual anarchy.
Let US not be deceived. Abraham Lincoln
must be President of South Carolina and
Georgia by virtue of his election of 1860 or
not only the peace Of the Union, bat the
Union itself Is forever lost Peace comes
through that success and in no other wav.-
There IS Arrays Peace rere justice reiqns, alscays
dts0r1er ictere injustice yTegqils
know you viii prevail tomorrow for an
other reason. Like the last one, it is found
ed upon moral instinct-that moral instinct
which guides the people Of every country to
maintain that country simply because it is
their own. 1t Is an instinct as natural and as
strong a. the instincts which are the basis of
the family relation.
You see from these remarks why it is that
throughout this war / have refused to he d.
Verted from the main question to engage in
collateral, and therefore idle and mischieyous
debates. 1t is such debates tina. trouble
weak minds and faithless hearts. They are
afraid OF the loss of Individual liberty and of
State Rights, and they therefore saw coutin-
uaily on the string of arbitrary arrests and
suspension of the ha5eas corpus. They do not
see that the country is in a condition of civil
"ar-eXposed to foreign invasion that ar
rests are weapon of war which must be
welded by the military power of the State,
ana not By its courts and constables The
dangers they fear are future-tley overlook the
present danger clied, If Il prevajls, acA leque tie
country no future. They mourn the public
peace lost, so piteously, that they have no
heart to restore it in the only way it can be
restored, by contest with the enemies in arms
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1863-11-18


Take warnin by his tarrier,
Now turned to sassi1ge meat
And when misfOrtin' 5 flea shall come
Upon your back TO eat,
Beware, or you may die because
You can't make both ends meet.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03
ILs,,..s.A..s $50, A..........

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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03

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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03
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Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03

JJsgss :r..ss o. AnsncA, ~issrs'cr o, m.

biA>ts -
wasss<s, A isiel a infpFnstson Ne bsss al>S 4. ~
District Court o. ,ls uA.isd ssslss,. within and ~ The
ssssnh Circuit aud b>irst q isdisps, "a tks ash dsy
% Sossmber. isa1. ~ 5oLn Hanna. Gse, Affssn~y u
the United ss.sss fs The pssturs - Indiana, ssH.nss /
Trunk, ! bakzy, DO "a. aaisue. ! Ibs. opium. I o.. ass-
phine, : bottles esssuc. les "a. qIlnils, ! - opium.
sna a oL u rPthe, seized ~ Essnssi ". fr . ,de.4ilan
q the laws q the rritsd states. the sssi goods and sey-
chaIliiss heifs rsutrsssnd ~ war. kB1 pgnyins peur~n
against aid goeis. and that The ssuls ua4y b. con-
DENIED sDi ed a. srk1ex confr-bsnd ~ var.
Now, therefore. IN paEsuss<s q The msnitlca sndsr
the seal &C said ccarf, 10 M aIrt<ted and delivered. ! DO
hereby give pablf nostcs 10 ell p~5sons claiming aid
property o. any part thereof. % IN s0 nAnn~f inserp<sel
therein that they ~ and spp~sr beforv the sasd lsNn1
Cooft of the lnssed eisfe@ 10 he ketd - ~ cts 81 1n11-
annapolis. IN and Cor TIE us@tssa ~ sdssns. 90 ne nrs
Monday u ysnlaD nexf, 81 tn ocieck q the fosrnoon
Of that day, then and tber 70 inssupa>< their eiaIna, snl
20 make their siiex sttons Ia that t>ks1f
ID a.. kozk. q. q nanhni.
Per J. a hesLow, nsDssy.
you q. Ira. ciesk. asrYs-<l~
WHAT - oaid tAks Cor scs.sAf ~
Tx WONDERFUL 0kASuLEs.
rAey give ns.~da>se ssi'>f- 2sssssss 49,.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-01-03
rae NATIONAL TAX

rsxes rsrpesed 50 she Tax nsii.
and Passed nv Cougres>, June s3d,
ssa,-ghe Dusses ora 1usss-
suvaoe cssoprntes. usttrcna Com.
pauses. &c.-Tbe Taxes su Dssssiied
spsstss. manufactures. osts. Paper,
Gas. Csndpess rsseeco. sousss See
ssvs, srcu. ssap. screws, Cloth, Lea.
shev. oswe. 80 csas. &e.-1sc ps~
su r.ts.a-rhs License Tar, Ae.. &c.