davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13

'"rNss, s'ss"ANs,
phthcr existing Ia
Mall Gft ttseeAEf
-
"ow ssoea sraNpsro.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13
tsxsALrs ~ sTss sxxAl.ss

oid or Young amgls, k.rrssa. 90 cants,ari.s =.
Marriage.
Ia nsly theetions peculiar 10 fsmalss hs H.
tract q baehn is anesusllsd - sny other remedy
- =" SAioroais or hetention. lfFesulsrty, Painful-
neas, or Suspension of cuaionarf Ryscastions m.
oer@ted o. sciThous state a. tke Uferus. L>uoor.
thoea " Nhitos. steriusi and Tor al COM nj suss
inooeni 20 the sen, ehether arising nom lndscrs-
aon, hsoin OF dissipation, OF IA he decline os
change of life. See sympinuas ahoy,,
no fAhILY anOIln "a NITunII1 III
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13

All The above diseases snd > aptons sdm'i a a q
same treatment, and originate ffom the ssrus osnss
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13

Attest 3. >. grzsrx, CLERK.
Anxe41s 1oarnzl and Dxnecrzs cogy.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1864-08-13

Csc Hslmbold's ssiuss Hp.s.e - oil ssscsiors
and diseases Of fhe
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-18
s1GEsMOTD & HAY " AID,
DENTISTS.
rrw AND IMPROVED INVENTION OF
,p~YvrnrE1, CHEOPLAs7IC BONE TEETH
WITHOUT METAL PLATE oh CA]Aois'
DIR. $. 3. sIGEsMOND & co.

$50 Penpsv vanja avenue between l2th ana lo'''
streets. Washington, D. g.,
CALLS the attention Of the public to me 1ol.
loving advantages Of bis improved Syste 5''r
The Teeth OF their manufacture VII neHer
corrode nor change color by any aclos' oe'Is
three fourths lighter than any otAer, oa -
,. No teeth or roots need DC eAtfat'eo' %
the artificial ones can be inscrted oyer Ineih.
"a ; The l roots will be made nottenslVe ana
i, No temporary teeth are needed, as Per .i.-
nent ores can be made diatey ~. tne t:,a:
preserving the natural expression Of tn9 Hl;e,
Which under the old system IS frequently as
figured. en-, +,.+oa over Ave
wears by many of the first chemists and phy5l-
clans oithis country,
Dr.. s. & Co., have also invented white un-
destructive metal filing, with which re olos5 5
sensitive teeth can be filed without pain, ara ara
can hnjld 10 a. perfect sound tooth on any S'oe
roots which will last throug 1tetlme w ,r.4A
The best of .eferences given by Dr. W: MOL;
Or. Doren1us, Professor Of Chemistry, y :,
anc thousands of others. -
Cali and examine for yourself
no Office hours from 81 a., TO p d.
each day. Sundays excepted.
oct 2l--tf -----------
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-18
co A L q | i

CHEAPEST AND BEST COAL OIL =
I THE CITY, by the barrel, or at ret''l, pr.
cey as low, or oaver than tie SoG %1, jo
un0qo"10' No. Is RoYul street
where can be had Lamps, Chimnles, W s.
and ~ dc Everything connected with the trade, IN
every variety Of style together win g9Hhe[ al
assortment Of Gas and Steam flSI!ris v JSIane
delers, Pendants, Brackets Drop L'gh1s o 2Ias
Globes Paper Shades, &c, ofal the 1 s'5 49,
and beautiful patterns, at prices to please.
Gas Fitting, Alterations and hxte3S1onS
oronont1v ottented to all work warranted
PATENT Thief Detecting Money Drawer Tor
sale. -1o-
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-02-18
CEN. BANKS AT New ORLEANS. --Ihe y.

GEN BANKS At NEW ORLEANS,-iiieA =
Y. World is very severe upon some OF the lase
orders Of Gen. Banks, at New Orleans me
following is q specimen:
Seen. Banks has issued q new order regua-
t,o erea jl,t,or on the plantacio,,s, in which he
saws that the enlistment OF soldiers tnereIFom
has been SUSPENDED By order OF the Govern
mart and will not be resumed unless by dl-
reetion Of the same high authority. me Or
der nrescrihes the pay that IS to oe glven, 10
the negroes, the number Of hours they sha!l oe
reonired 10 work. and various other detals III
the management Of this class OF people -
Gen. Banks also, publishes regulations ior the
negroes. telling them that ldleDess ana vagFan
cv are crimes which will be repressed oy the
strong arm aud regulations Tor VOTERS ,eillas
them that absence from the polls or neglecb ~
vote will be visited with the heavy pehalty u
Punishment from the state and forfeiture OF
their lands This idea Of driving citizens 70
1he nolls isa brilliant discovery in republican
government, which has heretofore been sup
nosea to rest on free political action. Men
Are cancelled to take the abolition oath com
y,ale1 70 vote refusal or recacltratlon Is to he
crushed out to use Gen Banks $ expression,
with an iron hand. That is Vote or va
Nose Take the abolition oath and vote one
Of the abolition tickets (of which variety IS
furnished for free choice, or else take the after
native Of being driven out OF the state. ana
this is method Of guaranteeing republican
government
Tho New York News, in an article on the
terrible Generalization Of society, says: 'On
all side the evidences of terrible demoraza'
t;on. are glaring with varied and terrible
features of reality before the public gaze
Society IS not only breaking up from all OF It's
former moral beauty and consistency, which
rnled the manners and guided the hearts OF
the rising generation, but it is becoming frag-
nenfarv yith unnuu. bered deformltles.
Omnibuses and carriages have been running
to-day between this place and Washington,
ssfor the accommodation of the travelling pub
lie,
Several prominent citizens Of Montgomery
county, Nd, have recently been arrested by
military authority, and ordered to report at
Washington.
The Alabama is reported, to be in the dock
at Annoy, China, with the T. 5. steamer wy
oming standing sentry over her
The National Intelligencer favors the aboll-
ton of slavery in Maryland, with S'indemnitl-
cation
On Sunday last, the barge May Queen, OF
New York, Bolan MASTER was lost IN the
Chesapeake Bay, near the mouth Of Magathy
river "a few miles from Annapolis, in the
heavy gale Of wind prevailing at that time
One man was drowned at the time. The May
Queen had cargo of two hundred tons OF
coal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
The BnttIe at FranKI.n.

Major General Stanley, wounded at
Franklin, Tennessee, arrived in Cincin-
n ali on Sunday. His wound will disable
hin few weeks. The following is his
version of the fight: sci t1 e-T
The fight was made ct Franklin to save,
our trains, which were Of enormous size
and value, filing the roads for nearly
twelve miles There was not the least in
tention to attempt to hold Franklin
against Hood, longer than was necessary
to get our property out of the way. The
rebels had been pressing US very hard
from Columbia, and at one time we we're
in great danger, but Hood didnot see his
opportunity at Spring Hill Everything
of value had been removed up to Franklin,
and it was determ. ned to make q stand
there, that clean thing might be made Of
the retreat. R @ -v Re.
While our line of battle was formed, a
couple Of brigades we're maintained in ad-
vance TO check the enemy. They got into
equare-toed fight with the advancing
column, and their fanks being enveloped,
they were driven back in hurry, and, In
passing through our line of battle caused
the break that was at one time so danger
Gus, and which was restored with so much
difficulty. at saa T-e 11Il
1t was the success of the rebels in
breaking our line at this time, that induced
them to perseVere so long and fercely in
the attack, and it may therefore be regard
ed as fortunate circumstance.
Ggnersl Stanley says the reports Of the
battle of Franklin that have reached the
public, have not at all exaggerated the loss
of the rebels. The General has been in
/ nearly all the battles in Tennesse ard
Georgia, and he is surethe musketry FIRE at
Franklin was, for an hour, the most intense
he ever witnessed; and, in addition, We
hsd twenty-eight pieces of artillery in
action, most of them having a full sweep
at the rebel columns, and all OF them we'll
served. --vT--. ss~z1. -aT su-
The loss Of the enemy may be estimated
by comparing this assault with ours at
Kenesaw Mountain last June. There we
assaulted with about ten thousand men,
and lost three thousand killed and wound
I'D in about forty minutes. At Franklin
the rebels assaulted with at least twenty
thousand men, on 8 front four times a.
extensive as we attacked st Kenesaw, and
persisted in the most strenuous efforts, ex-
posing themselves with the most reckless
gslIantry 10 a whitening fire for more than
an hour. It is therefore q. moderate esti-
4 mate to put their loss otsix thousand killed
4 and wouhde 2d6dbie our. loss at Kene-
IssW. General Stnley1is Of the Opinion
that this Rgdrej is toosmsll5sol snisIf no
id3 The Colonel Of the lFtb sAlahsmsy was
taken prisoner and talked very freely OF
1.-The affair, speaking Of It IS s Slaughter, and
o+I o1 1siesEib E y 5Ioqe1 On lsW 'e1aa
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
incidents OF lhe Battle at Franklin.
a correspondent writing from Nashville,
December 1st, writes thus ri. .-e.--sa-

incidents Of Ihe Battle at Franklin.
A correspondent writing from Nashville,
December 1st, writes thus -- .-~.--s
One surging svaying fight ran along the
lines. The rebels fought with the despera-
tion Of demons, charging right upon our
works, and actually planting their colors
upon them. Many Of them jumped over
the works and engaged our men in a most
sangninsry hand-to-hRnd conflict.
Others were dragged over by their
clothes, or graphing their muskets, Their
officers rushed furiously along their lines
irving to rally them, but they became hud-
died together in such inextricsble confu-
sion that they found itimpossible it to re-
form, and were moved down in one whsle-
sale slaughter. Our officers, too, acted
with the most heroic ravery, indeed the
success Of the day is in a great measure
c wing TO the desperate bravery displayed
by our generals and officers; for had they
| hinched when our lines wsvered, instead
of having TO rejoice over a glorious victory,
we would have to deplore sad defeat.
Our loss in regimentsl commanders, field
and commissioned officers, is therefore dis
proportionately large. This fierce conflict
ragged until sfEer dark, when the rebels,
finding their repeated assaults repulsed,
fell back-our artillery giving them q
parting salute. -.a.. b. -...-
I must make mention of the 18th Ohio,
which had been left doing post duty at
Columbia. It come up just as the fight
was going on and reported toGeneral Cox,
who ordered them into action. Colonel
Mccoy commanded them and got wound
ed. This new regiment acted nobly, cap
turing two rebel battle flags.
A dropping dire was kept up all night
and about 3 o'clock in the morning, as our
troops evacuated Franklin to fall back tc
the works in front of Nashville, the rebe
batteries opened on our-rear. Hood ai6
not dare to follow us up, He is now sup
posed to be in the neighborhood of Frank
| lin. General Cox states that tht
lebsI dead were piled over one an
other for fifty yards in front Of his lines
C|enerslI Schofeld was all the time il
the field, cool, cautious and energetic
watching events and taking advantage o.
them. His personal itaf was kept buSily
engaged. His assistant AdjutaBt General
Msjor Campbell, also accompanied him
rendering effective assistance. His chic
Aid, Ma3or Wherry, was conspicuous dur
ling the light, carrying dispatches to ant
from the General a oH2A s
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
rh1Inde1nhin oiI ntoeILs.

The sales Of oil shares were lighter on
Thursday, the entire number reported
reaching only l6 300. Prices were gener-
allv very we'll maintained, with more dis
position to discriminate in favor of those
shares that have reputation for value
instead of recklessly running into the pur-
chase of low priced shares, regardless OF
their numbers or their worth, on the idea
that at a low price much cannot be lost.
Buyers are recovering from this mis-
take. The Ledger illustrates the point
thus: A company of 10000 shares at
$40 per share, represents as much value
as the same property divided up into 400
600 shares at 50 per share; 30 shares of
the former are worth as much as 500 of the
latter. The greatest advance in price yes
terday was in Cherry Run, which opened
at 29A, and sold up TO 3l--being an ad-
vance of within the last two days.
| Walnut Island sold most largely, selling
down to 3, from which, however, recovered
I, closing at decline of on the sales OF
Wednesday. Mineral declined selling
/ largely at 8. Dalzell was steady at 81,
Curtin at I45, St. Nicholas at 81 Hib-
bard 2t, Excelsior at (, and Union Pc
troleuun at 24. The two last named com
panies have some pending negotiations
I. which are said to promise most taVersbly
/ tTHURspAYs QUOTATIONS OF OIL STOCKS
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
Musical Gossip.

Growers German Opera Company have
been playing q successful engagement in
Baltimore, where they produced their IA
vorite operas in their repertoire.
In Boston the concerts of the Great Or
gan are the musical features since the de-
psrture of the German Opera Company.
Maretzek's Italian troupe will play and
sing there in January next.
At the Boston Museum Saturday even
ings are now devoted to musical entertain
ments. Last Saturday a new operetta, "a
Night at Rome" by Mr.. Julius Eichberg,
was produced. The music is described as
pleasing and msr1torious, and we well
know by Mr.. Eichberg's published opera,
"The Doctor of Alcantara," that he is ca
psble Of excellent things in the composing
| line.
Gottschalk and Miss Lucy Simons, the
| vocalist are giving farewell concerts" in
Boston, assisted by MuEio, Morelli and
| Doehlers
The Chicago Musical Union intends
4 hereafter to conhne its public entertain
ments to oratorios and gems of sacred mu
sic. The members OF the Union are now
rehesrsing the aStabat Mater
Professor Games is giving a serieso Of con
certs in Boston. BE is q blind vocalist
who grofesses to sing lower on the scal'
than any other man in the known world
and promises with his voice to initiate 1
band Of music, giving number Of distinc
solos, and reach the third + fat on th'
bass, with q compass Of five octsves-i
feat, It is believed, which no other mai
ever executed. Ho will sing "Rock 0
g Ages" and @Oft in the Silly Night wit
his soprano voice, as soft and cleas as tina
of any lady, and will execule difficult mu
sic on the cornet with one hand, with tn
other sccopanying himself on the piano.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
20 ArmE sEu.t De- I.elnforeeI.

The Army Must he IEelnfOFceds
Now that Congress has begun It's work
again, we hope 10 see some measures i'm
medistely devised for making large addi-
tions to the forces now in the field. The
governmentis pledged 10 the prosecution
of the war BY, The most vigorous means
until every rebel shah have laid down his
arms and the sovereignty Of the general
government been retsofed. It is evident
sd. ~ var rs rapidly approaching its
no ritical point. The annihilstion of
present rebel forces concludes the war.
DSvis can't raise other armies. He has
neither the men, nor is there sufficient en-
thusiasm among his people. aaE
Among the methods of recruiting which
should commend themselves to Congress
is the following. proposed by the New
York Tribune: -'i'-'
We hope soon 70 publish fresh call for
half = million, the draft to be postponed
to the let of March; but volunteers to be
accepted iumediately, and every one cred
tied 70 the State, county and township
which Is his proper residence. Let us
have no eompstitioni IN profeI ing bounties,
but LET the GOYernment offer a liberal
bounty for volunteers only-ssy $3.50 cash
in hand, with $50 to WhOmsOeHer shall
bring in an acceptable volunteer, who
shall receive Slo0. more at the close Of his
frat ysar OF fsithful service, and 500
more ct the close of his second year,
should he be required TO serve 50 long,
with free discharge within sixty days al
ter the termination of the war. Let vol
unteers be received al every Provost Mar
shaPs Office, and there only being for
wsrded to camps of instruction SO soon as
inspected and accepted. And, when the
time for drafting arrives, let all national
bounties be withdrawn, and let the several
States and smaller districts I'll up their
several quotas as they shall respectively
see fit; but let the draft be ineLorably en-
forced within thirty dAys ter the first o.
March. Such Is the r0Hsh outline OF 8
plan which we believe would supply al
the men that are needed, if the rebels shall
insist on 8 continuance of the war, SO that
daTdhng must ssem like imbecile ano
criminal.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

giving his opinion that nine hundred
Gon6ederates lay dead on the field. le
said that grave responsibility rested W. a
the Generals who were in command ior
falling to attack US in force in the vi nj
ty Of Spring Hill, and for pushing an at
tack under such disadvantages at F. *
lin.
There was great personal gallantry dis
PLAYED on both sides in the Franklin fight.
At times the contest was hand to hand
and men actually dragged each other over
our line of defence. The rebels taken
prisoners were mostly those who came
close upon our works and could not run
away without almost certain death.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
Holmes Magnetic zBuglar Alarm.

This useful invention consists Of an
alarm bell placed in the sleeping room of
8 house, and the ringingof which is caused
by electricity. A small galvsnic battery
Is kept in some closet, and communicates
BY q system Of telegraph wires with the
ball and every window and door in tho
house, IN such & 1Anner hs to ender it
cutie impossible 10 open ether without %
completing the current of electricity be-
tween them and the bell as to set the 1attef
ringiag violently. The apparatus is IN
falling In its operatiSaI and easily kept in
cg6eE9on 3a T9b1o Of bsilao ssw etsns9 en-
= 1sfr-,s1F ,s1idsqmAH weH 10 ,s51RlO IN
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
On AmendinE the Constitution,

Occasional" writing from Washington
to the Philadelphia Press, predicts that
many Democratic Congressman Of the
present House will this winter mend their
ways and be in favor Of amending the
Constitution SO as forever to abolish slave
". Some that voted against it last winter
did 30 with some reluctance. They thought
the project impracticable. But now they
see It in different light.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
LILY LEADER.
Ths.Exce.sive EnrOIlmehtInO Ohio and

TTso' FxeeSGfTe EuFOllmentinO OHIO ana
Is s5e7 s1ts Remedy
The Adiutaut General Of the State has
addressed : circular 70 the Press and Mil
tarv Committees in which he states some
important considerations. he says that
tbs,ouots of the State is filled, but that
the quota Of the State was too large owing
to sfnsccurate enrollment. Many names
were on the lists that should have been
stricken off in consequence Of the following
causes: lst, Of alienage; I'd, non-residence
Sd, over age; 4th, permanent physical dis
ability; and 5th, by reason Of having
years In the army or navy
The large quota of the State was the re-
sult of negligence on the part Of citizens
to see that the enrolment lists contained
,.ons bit those subject to duty.
All alterations made should be made be-
fore quotas ara assigned, and as there is
strong probability Of new draft being or
dsred within few weeks, it behcoyes ev-
cry sub-distriet in the State to see that
their enrolment lists are free from all who
are exempt; and, in order that it may DC
done, the following plan Is suggested a
most likely to attain the end desired
In each sub.district committee, com
posed Of twoor more prompt and reliable
citizens. should be designated by the Mill
tary Committee OF the county, whose duty
il should be made to take charge OF tn'
correction Of the enrolment list IN thei
disssiet.d sii n 171' +1s+lcs 'a.7 p p
This committee can procure from tn
books Of the Provost Marshal Of thel
district the list as it is at present To TIL
list should be added, -5
lEt THE names Of all men subject t
draft who have taken up their resldene
in the sub-disirict since the last enrolment
and @ -
ID The names of those who have 81
rived at the age Of twenty years since %
LAST enrolment
From the list should be stricken II
names Of all persons improperly enrole
on account of 81 af b" q"
. lst-Aliensge.
2d--No residence.
sd-Over-age.
<th-Permanent physical disability
such q degree ss to entitle them TO exemI
ti6n under the laws and regulations go'
erning drafted men (The class OF me
most appear IN person before the Board
Enrolment Tor examination and exemI
ticn-l -. =,
btn2- Having served two years in Il
army OF navy during the present war.
6th-Having enlisted in the army
navy since the LAST enrolment.
Tth-Hs7fng died since last enrolmeI
On the completion of the corrected Il
it should be laid before the Commission
Of the Board Of Enrolment, whose du
ishto give his particular attention to I
corrections.
The Commissioner in every district
under obligations to require sstiafacto
proof that the claims for exemption a
well founded, and these sub-committe
should be ready to furnish it. In adj
ton to this all civil officers, Olergymen al
prominent citizens are Invited to sppe
before the Board of enrolment at a
s;1ss and have all errors corrected.
The people should take hold Of this 81
ject immediately. If the Military Co
nnittees do-nos attend toit, let the Peol
call meetings and attend to it themselT
A delay OF a few weeks may increase yc
auntaAo.1 ashA naEE draft.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06
8ptifal.
Z snlnMnNanN

Practical and Scientific OptioiAn, Ees2s the laTgel
asso-tment Of Optical Instruments IN the city. be
Ing an old establishment, ,sand having been eItensl
lively patronised, ne has the confidence thsta
present stock will warrant the continuance OF pu
Io favora his spectacsg are Of the best quality
Of crystal glasses ground under bis own inspeetoI
n Ai cases curing weakness, dizziness, and npsrts
Ing strength for long reading and fine sewing Arr
tlficial eyes inserted without pain.
OFFICE-I9O Supsrior-st., hrst door from the On.
trance 70 the American Hotel
an Beware OF travellers claiming 20 Re NJ. Sole.
monso5 q his aEsnE.. IsIyR4
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

The Springfield, 1ninoI,, Lesgists', hav-
ing died from support Of Mcclellan, the
Journal, Of the same city, the Union pa
per, has already appeared in enlarged
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-06

The single vote Of an aged invalid who
was brought 70 the polls with much difh-
Guilty, elected Mr.. PickArd, Union Repre-
sentative at Lockport, New York