davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1863-01-09

n l. AA " ASAN - ~ ~ A' ~ 49,
Was an ensign OF freedom to foreign
World.
But alas /! What a change, since the south
in her rpride,
Came oft in an army these States to di.
vide,
And for nothing whatever as YOU all kno#
But the Unions destruction and final
o'erthtow.
Rejoice friends and neiyhbors, we'll con.
Quer them soon,
And send old Jeff Davis as high as the
The war must be ended the country
made free,
And Burnside can do it ere ends sixty
three.
Awake Arise The New years morn,
Has rolled around once more;
And here I am, the Carrier Boy,'
With papers by the score,
I hope you'll not refuse to heed,
The words ! have to SAY,
And when hand my message ou.,
Just give the ready pay"
Ny tells throughout the year that's past,
Have ever been for you,
Whilst working on the piUneer,
In eighteen six'y-two
And now when the years work is DER,
And as this one rolls in,
| come with joy to see you all
Oh do not spare the "lin."
You Tradesmen, all, and Merchants too,
know can give "dime,"
To pay the "devil" for his rhymes,
And won't commits a crime.
Though war has been the constant cry,
FROM it you all we're free;
And now your tills are filed Hith "dast, i
In eiyteen si&tyithree.
Fair Ladies, all, a word with yoii--
: Oh do hot blush l pray,
IT'S hot of ''lo7e" l come to speak,
Upon this New Years day,
But with message written full,
Of past events, | come,
10 wish you all a happy year,
In your own joyous hom5:
With smiling looks you'd welcome lie,
Each week throughout the year,
When l would with the "Pioncer,"
In early morn appear,
And as I'd pass along the street,
Your merry songs would ring,
In echoes through the morning mir;
Like early birds Of Spring.
But now, alas those cheeks look pale;
That wore a ruddy glow
Say, maiden, has painful thought,
Fer cattsed the tears to flow.
Perhaps out in the tented field;
Now moves with quickened pace,
The one for which thy heart has yearned,
Again to see his face.
Grieve not fair maiden, he is safe;
Shed not single tear,
But buy one of my annualsj
And grief will disappear.
Farewell kind maidens, must 70
May you all pleasures share,
And when l meet yod all sgain,
Greet you a "happy New Year"
OF enterprise l now shall speak,
And tell what has been done;
By men residing in our midst;
Since eighteen sixty-one.
Brick buildings by the score 1Fere reared,
In fashions great and small,
Rui Reerys' Block. frotttinp main strait
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07
PROF. LOUIS WUNDRAMS
CELEBRATED HERB MEDICINES.

NOV for the first time introduced into this
~ country, have been successfully used for
tWentyslx years IN Germany, and therest Of Eu-
rope and are particularly efficient IL the cure Of
all chronic diseases They are imported direct
TO this port by the UNDERSIGNED and their eff
cheney and safety can De relied upon with con
fdence. They are
VEGETABLE PILLS snd POWDERS.
the best blood purifying medicine gtunt, and
unequalled for the cure OF letter, Asthma,
Headache, Sore Eyes, Catarrh, Pain III the
Breast and Sides, Spotted Fever Chills and
Fever, Dyspepsia, .Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Can
Skin, Piles, Worms, Dropsy, Erys peIas Swell
ings, Open Wounds: Cholic, and in fact ali d.
seases caused by impure blood. or imperfect
digestion.
po RhoF ) WUNDRAMs ;. E 57 !; l;sI3
complaints. Gout in particular.
EDY. the only safe aud reliable remedy for the
certsn cure ofthis terrible complaint:
PROF; " I \ d \ NJ S FEGETA BILE
ma, Bliousness, Painin the Breast, Cough, ..Dys-
sentary, Red and White Fux, Headache, Diar.
rhtea, Cramp Cholc, SC
PROF WJNDRAM'S HERB TEA,
pleasant and wholesome beverage for sick and
convalescents, also for Dspeptics, and those
afflicted with nervousness.
PROF. W.T. NDRAM's TAPE-WORM
EXTERMTNATOR.
PROF " UNDRA II S TOOTHACHE
DROPS.
Full directions accompany each remedy.
For further particulars, apply to
JULIUS DIENELT, Dentist,
l45 Prince ST.. nearly opposite the Post Office,
between St. -Asaph and Washington SITS.
Alexandria, Va.
For sala also by ISAAC ENTWl5LE
81 King st., Alexandra. 3.
And r. L. PAUL., No. 81, Prince St.
nv 23-tf Cor. Fairfax, Alexandria, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07
LATEST NEWS.

The Forrest divorce case was again up be-
fore the New York Court yesterday, and an
order granted by the Court to enforce the
payment ofthe bonds that were given as securi--
ty for the ajmony awarded 70 Mrs. Forrest.
Tie Washington Republican states. on what
authority We know not, that the t. ). has
positive information that the Confederates
contemplated throwing Greek Fire into the
cities Of philadel phia and New York, proyd
ing the iron clad Atlanta had escaped from the
port OF Savannah This is doubtful.
The correspondent of the Philadelphia In
,;uirer says:-'A few days ago brother Of
Mr.. Seldom, the Confederate secretaryo Of War,
crossed the Rappahannock near Faln outh. on
pretense Of visiting farm he said belonged to
him, in the vicinity. He gave an assumed
name \ colored servant, who accompanied
him. on being questioned, told his masters
real name and position, when an attempt was
made by the Federal troops to arrest Seldom,
but he made his escape across the river.
The Philadelphia Inquirer says:-"A hand
of guerillas, under the famous White, Of Lou
doun county, Va, made raid last night into
Langley, six miles above Georgetown, driving
in the pickets They had two pieces Of ortil,
lery.''
The case Of Hunter, Chief Clerk Of the
State Department, against Count Garowski
will be tried in the Washington Criminal
Court this week, The Indictment charges
that Garowski published certain language for
the purpose Of inducing a belief that Hunter
had violated the confidence reposed IN him as
an officer Of the Government.
The election in Ohio takes place cue week
from ebay Arrangements are being made TO
have the soldiers from that State absent from
the State vote at precints TO be established,
and the Judges g., to be appointed By proper
authorities.
Admiral Dahlgren is SAID TO be very often
H.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07


TIE " ashiHgt0n correspondent Of the New
York Commercial Advertiser refers as follows
10 the latest official news from Gen Rosecrans
headquarters
'Telegraphic communications direct from
zen, Rosecrans headquarters has been estab-
ljshed with Washington, so as the President
and Gen. HalIeck can know almost hourly the
condition ri the situation in and about Chat
tanooga. 1t seems that the reintorcements or
QereQ from SO many quarters did not reach
yen. fosecranS as soon as many anticipated
9Qt be teegraphs at last that large numbers Of
troops have now Joined him. In view Of the
natural lmpedlments between Chattanooga and
Aentucky, II may be doubted Il more rapid
movement Of troops has ever been made. "
course some Journals are talking about Gen.
=, feSum0g the offensive Immediately, Just
. though troops placed IN new brlgades, dl
VISIONS, and corps were 70 be rushed on 70
o7t1 whose natural advantages are yet believed
y De With the enemy The reorganization Of
gus army will require little more time, that
- etTclency may insure success on the resump~
A0A o. the campaign.
John }. Aston II. and several other promi-
0ent citizens Of New York have appointed
"@nottea toarrange for a grand entertainment
y oe gwen 70 the Russians It is not yet set
"ed whether the French and English naval off
esrs are to be admitted.
\QIlCE,-All persons are hereby forbidden
~. . TRUST any one on my account, as | will
- 1cQtS Contracted by others IN my name.
~ o-eo3t@ Z. B. RATHbUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07

r-,1rpn STATES DISTRICT I0CRI--E uFsu-
: wa. 5;orr,,oent On Monday this Court
ant 70 a'.'''' '..,. - tba ronrt Room IN the
opened this n1olnl.,S a. ~ -
rnsrom House building.
IN motion Of l. f. Chandler Joseph Ii.
W -. - Washington. and S. T. Beach and
BraoT;, y 8 .b;r x,looo uora admitted to
e. ,, A"IeS u S''''' TT .
practice as advocates ana proc'orS III INC =. >.
n;.tr;rt <,o1rt for the Eastern District OF Viz
','so'~'
gal"' rY.;toa oto+o, - q NJ cas.
Cause NO. 4-->''' '''o ',''1'p 49, ~ - r.
tleL an, was taken up AMI detenaeo oy e. II
Brs3Iev who files an answer.
o',' n,ot;or vaq filed bv Messrs. Beach and
. ,'''''' 49, ~ ,o,,ar,1 oonsos .boyo
Bradley 70 conSol1'e 0'l'7 >' . 81 20 '''s> " 'A0'
in the parties are the same.
The Court adjourned till tomorrow III orn-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-10-07

~ lCE,-All persons are hereby forbidden
-.,. :. . trust any one on my account, as will
-, i? 0ebt' Contracted by others in my name.
's'o -4o@t@ E. B, RATHbUN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
MEDICAL.
Dir. Ludlum's Specific.
5onorrhea, elects, Whites Structures
COMPLAINTS OF THE ORGANS OF
GENERATION.

fINHE Gonorrhos, or commonly called Clap, Is dis
II gusting malady, and Is too well known require
explanations. II Is easy to be got but IL Is difficult
get clear Of IL companion that few admire; IL per-
vsdeS all classes Of sociefy-both male female rich
and poor, both married and single Although sotrouhe
some in itself. distressing and sometimes "a
disease. the treatment 81 which, has generally been
worse than the disease itseh. The fashionabe
treatment l. FIRST 10 deprive you u all business; then
comes OF siaryatioa-iiyng bread aud tea,
Cruel. kind of lor: you then be bed,
cuppsd leached combined with medicines
injection. lotions. ointments, and warm lamentations.
Every few DAYS the mefcines changed: aud after
months treatment In this wsy which tie patient
bearswith great oude tor fear 81 exposure be il dis
charged. discharges himself with irritable Eretor
sweiled escle, enlargement Of the PROSTATE Il
disease OF the neck Of the bladder.
ThisSpccifc which act like charm. wiihaf few doses
trose Diseases and quite take and which
has cured thousands New York Philade phia Bati-
more and many 81 the southern cities certain and
efeciuai remedy thar makes rapid zudpermanent
without regard 20 diet. drink exercise except wrest-
ling, umuing over-siraining. This remedy IL us-
equaed b. anything discovered for th-
diseases II j. extracted from plants and
fecty safe a. Is purely vegetable u contains no er-
curry, 20 that you expose yourself all kinds ~
weather, without the esst danger from the nrdicine
And u you are careful 10 wrapping up your paste you
will have no taste smell from that you are not
deprived from going ntocomPany being detoctedby
nearest friends.
This quack iiciue buta remedy discovered and
used with immense by regular phy stefan and
confidently recommended TO the unfortunate.
CAUIlON-None j. genuine without the signature Of
the proprietor, ". T. Davidson, around the box Ain
fringencns 81 trade will prosecuted with IN.
utmostrigor offhe Law.
W.. DAVIDSON. Sole Proprietor.
Cincinnati. Ohio.
Sold BY Drusgistsgsneraily. JaR2s-demis
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
The CITY OF New York Declared tn be
I'm n >tate of tnsurrecuton-Proc
nation by Governor seymour

.WHEREAs. IL - manifest that combinations for
forcibie resistance 70 The laws of the State of
New York. aud the execution OF civil and crimi
nal process exist in the city and county Of New
York. whereby the petce and safety of the city
aud the lives and property cf its inhabitants are
endangered. and
WHEEE,s. The power Of the said city and
county has been exer,ei and j. not Sufficient To
enable the officers Of tie said city aud county 20
maintain the laws Of the Stare and execute the
legal process Of IL officers: aud
WHEREss. Application has been made To me
by The Sheriff Of the city and county Of New
York - declare the said city and county TO be in
-tste.of insurrection:
Now therefore. | Horaiio Seymour, Governor
of the State al New York. and Commander III
Chief Of the forces Of the same. do in the name
and by is authority. issue this proclamation, in
accordance with the statute in such cases made
and providel. auddo hereby declare the city and
county OF New York % be IN state II insurrec.
ton. ard give notice all persons that the
means provided by the laws Of the State for the
maintenance Of Law aud order will be emplo, ell
"a whatever degree nav be necessary, aud that
all persons ~ho shall. after the publication of IA
proclamation resist or ard or assist IN resisting
any force ordered on, by the Governor 10 quell Of
suppress such instruction" will render them.
selves liable 10 the penalties prescribed by law
HoRArio SIYNorR
New York. July "a. 1863.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
The Rebel Ram Fleet

The preparations of the Rebels To- launch n
Formidable feet Of iron clad rams in English
ship. yards approaching completion. Two
rams were To he launched from L,ird's work. mt
Liverpool about the middle Of this month, and
a thiri Glasgow the first of the month. These
vessels. according to the New York Herald cor.
respondent. are heavily plated. have each two
turret-. and armed with projecting iron ram
OF the bow. They are built for sea going YES
sells and intended TO have high speed The
fact that they are constructed by eminent ship
builder who have the best materials to select
from i, sufficient - warrant their perfect adap-
tation Ia their work The vessels turned out
under these auspices will be such clumsy AZ
furs the Rebels have been able to construct
in their own ports.
We'd, not anticipate that these vessels are to
be Dire ei against Northern ports and the an.
prehensson> vf New Workers regarding that event
may be deemed premature The Rebels have
more important work to do in clearing their own
harbnrs OF distractions. caused by the blockade.
and q - probable in that direction that the blow
will fall Whenever they become strong enough
they will attempt TO sink the fleet ~ Charles
ton or some other important port. aud then main
tain an open harbor for bocktd runners The
authority above mentioned surmises that these
vessels will be on our coast in September. IL il
impossible that thew should arrive as soon rs
that AMI il is doubtful IL thew are in n condition
for active operations before the end Of the year
By that time. however, the whole five which are
understood To be under construction will probably
be arrayed against Us. Ii We do not finish up the
war before that time. the contest will be n n
measure transferred from the land TO the ocean,
AMI We shall have work tor the Monitors which
they have not vet encountered i Chicago Times.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
A Proclamation of the Prcsid eut.--
Thursday, August 9Th, set apart as
day of National Thanksgiving.
By the President Of the United States.

BY the President OF the Cnued States.
PROCLAMATION
1t has pleased Almighty God to harken to the
supplicatlOns and prayers OF an afflicted people,
and to vouchsafe to the Army and Navy of the
United States on the land and on the sea- victo-
ries 20 signal and so effective as TO furnish rel
sonable grounds for augmented confidence that
the Union of these States will he maintained,
their constitution preserved and their peace and
prosperity permanently preserved
But these victories have been accorded not
without sacrifice of life limb and liberty incurred
nv brave. patriotic and loyal citizens Domestic
affection in every part of the country follows in
the train of these fearful bereavements. 1t il
meet aud tight 10 recognize and confess the pres
ence OF The Almighty Father. and the power of
Hi hand equrlly in these triumphs and sorrows.
Now. therefore be il known. that | do set
apart Thursday the 9Th day OF August next, TO
he observed DIV for national thanksgiving.
praise and PRAYER. and invite the people of the
United States To assemble on that oucasou in
their customary places of worship. and in the
forms approved by their own conscience, render
the homage due To the Divine Majesty for the
wonderful thincs He has done in the nations be
half and invoke the influence OF dis Holy Spirit
% suhdue the anger which has produced and so
LONG sustained a needless and cruel rebellion 10
change The hearts of the insurgents. To guide me
coun>elS oi the Government with wisdom ade
quite 10 - great national emergency, and 10
visit with tender care and consolation throughout
the length and breadth of our land all those who
through the vic>stuies OF marches, VOYAGES.
battles and sieges, have been brought to suffer in
mind. body or estate and family. 20 lead the
whole nation through paths Of repentance aud
submission to the Divine VIII back to the perfect
enjoyment of Union and lraternal peace
In witness whereof | have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of the United States TO
be aii Xed.
Done AZ the city Of Washington. this 18th day
of July. In the year of Lord one thousand
eight hundred and sixty three. and OF the indie
pendence of the United States of America the
eighty eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President:
WILLIAM II SEWARD
Secretary OF State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18

been in fragrant violation ofit and the fathers Of
the revolution, from Gen. Washington down 10
Madison ard Jackson. would have been pcjured
men. IL the Declaration OF Independence de-
cared the negroes free and equal 60 the whites,
why VS. il that 50 manv States continued 20 bold
negro slaves. and why did the New Engand
States, which desired the abolition OF slavery be
cause It was 10 longer profitable find j, necessary
TO pass an act to that effect by their respective
Legislaturesl
President Lincoln has mind singulary con-
stituted n he gines piece Of parchment or
paper can make the negro equal 10 the white man;
Il can euly make him equal before the Law. IL
is not what Dir. Lincoln the faction he repre-
sents think of the negro that can elevate OF de-
press him. The equality Of the negro TO the
white man j. question of anthropology-a
question 81 science. which can not be determined
by Presidential dictum. Mr.. Lincoln will not
change the Law of nature in that respect any
more than Canute, the Dane. could bid the tide
u stand still But Mr. Lincoln can do great
mischief by EMPLOYING the wealth and power Of
great Nation Ia carry out his partisan views.
irrespective of the past and wholly unmindful OF
the future. The most fearful calamities that
have beiallen mankind. had their origin In fanat
icism.-t Philadelphia Age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
FoUNpRIEs.
THE HOOsIER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.

HAVING COMPLETED OUR FOUNDRY. VIZ kRY
Ill nov prepared 90 receive and satsf,rto-l, et~~uts
ordtrs for stoves aud castings generally NJ ..eio
partner has nst returned from the Esst where 4. Ia
procured the most derse and perfec patterns Tor
and parlos so, - ever reduced intoths marie w.e
oail, invite the attention of wholesale stove Dealer A.
this branch business. sith rcquesf that they IN
Civ "a call our other ork viii embrace iron frouts
and columns fshich ~ desire % make prominent p
la our MANUFACTURED railing and mill casiiuEs suFar
rls and kettles house surk. soch as veptlaors. ~n
dow cap. stills aud hoowwafe. IN fac everything pfenced
in oundry respectfully solicit patronage.
and only promise what can vel and promptly per-
form.
once and Foundry los south Delaware street, ejoin.
ing Indianapolis and Cincinnati and Indiana Central
myis- cox. LoRD& PICK.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
SUNDRIES.
FOR SALE:

500 dor. Glass Fruit Jars
1000 Gross Corks, all sizes:
200 lbs Sealing Wax;
800 doz. Brushes, Of all kinds. sizes and
styles
so bbls. Coal OIL;
10 bbls. Benzine;
20 bbls. Linseed Oil;
20 bbls. Lard Oil;
so bbls. Lubricating Oil;
so bbls. Whiting;
500 or. Quinine;
80 or. Sulphate Morphia;
10 bales Terra Japonica;
10 eases Mass Liquorice, pure, for To-
bacconisis;
10 cases Stick Liquorice;
10 bales Sponges. quality various
500 boxes Glass, all sizes
500 gals. East India Castor Oil;
s tuns White Lead, in Oil;
4 bbls. Sp'ts. Turpentine;
% bbls. Varnish;
i6 bbls Alcohol;
472 lbs. Gum Shellac;
IS bbls Old Rye and Wheat Whisky;
10 doz. Old London Dock Gin;
80 doz. London Porter
40 doz. Scotch Ale;
By STEW ART n MORGAN,
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS,
Jy4 No ~ Fast Washington street.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
Archbishop of New Yor
New Y ork, July II, 1863.
POSTSCRIPT.

In spite of Mr. Greeley's assaultupon the Irish.
in the present disturbed condition of the city
will appeal not only To them but to all persons
who love God and revere the noble Catholic re
ligion which they profess, to respect also the laws
of MN and the peace of society to retire TO their
homes with a little delay possible, and dscon
meet themselves from the seemingly deliberate
intention To disturb the peace and social rights of
the citizens of New York. Ii they are Catholics.
or of such of them Catholics. / ask, for
Gods sake-for the sake of their holy religion
for my own sake, if they have any respect for
the Episcopal authority-to dissolve their bad
associations with reckless men, who have little
regard either for divine or human laws.
+JoHS. &c, &c.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
nr. Lincoln's Washington speech

The speech Of Mr. Lincoln, delivered on the
occasion of the late victories of armies j. far
from being conciliatory He refers 10 the Decla
ration of Independence. and 10 the words that
All men are created free aud equal" which, in
~ opinion. includes the negroes and all other
people Of color This j. precisely What the
Declaration Of Independence did not mean. or
George Washington would not have owned
slaves. aud no provisions would have been made
% give TN. Southern States n representation IN
Congress based three hfth- Of their negroes
The question Of slavery WIS entirely LEFT % the
States, aud il Is morally certain that. had the
negro IN those days been declared the equal Of
the white man, no Union would have been form
cd and no Constitution adopted
According 10 Mr. Linceln's Interpretation of
the Declaration of Independence. il vas similar
to his emancipation proclamation. declaring all
negroes. with one fell swoop. tree. aud the equals
OF the whites. Ii that bad been the understand.
ing. all subsequent acts Of Congress would have
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18

IHE TELKGRAPnic CENSORSHIP 1t is under
stood that the censorship j. abolished. aud here
after the news will come over the wires without
special government supervision.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18
A STOCK OF GOODS FOR SALE

4 STOCK OF GOODS, CONSISTING OF DRY GOODS
~ Groceres, Hate, Caps, Roots and shoes, Hardware
Qucensware, Motions, &c. IN thriving village In
dlanapoi. aud IN a good farming country.
Any wishing To locate Ia good aud lucrative bust
ness do 80 by calling at my Office No % West Wash
ington street. JACOB kLDRlDGE.
julS 3-d2w
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-07-18

~ Forty thousand prisoners taken 10 two
Notifications are the evidences Ut Gen. Grants
fortytuds.