davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24

ALL DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
ASK FOR HELMRoLD's. TAKE so OTHER.
Cut out al ertisement and send forit. tz'5' 7#
Ard ase4 iaPo..l.s On and exposures.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1864-11-24

From c. H. scuK1vrs's Advertising Agency, Chicago.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-13

At the Meeting held at Funkfo fort to rat.fy
the Nomination of Gen. Geo. B. McCtetIan
for President, and Geo. Fl. Pendletoa for
Vice President of the United States. |
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1864-10-13

one Of these radical differences constitutes
a full reason Cor q preference between the
candidates. One other important difference
to us in the. loyal and suffering State of
Kentucky, only viii now present. Gen
eral Mcclellan holds that the permanent
by the government of slase
labor, when needed, is lawful and eonstitu-,
tioual, and to that extent may work eman-
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
IOWA NEWS.

The 37th Iowa regiment Gray
beards) has gone to Columbus, Ohio, to
perform guard duty.
Every township in Louisa county is
exempt from the draft. Few counties
in the State can boast of having done so
much. So says the Republican.
The Davenport Gazette announces
the unpleasant tidings of the death of
Capt. n. J. Rusch, of Scott county,
which occurred few days since at
Nicksburg. Capt. r. formerly repre-
sented Scott county in our State Senate,
and was subsequently elected Lieuten-
ant Governor. At the close Of his OIL
cial term he was appointed resident
Commissioners OF Emigration in New
York. Capt. r. has been dischargiug
the duties of q. :. Quartermaster for
some two years.
Five companies of the 18th Iowa,
which We're captured near Atlanta on
the 10Th of July, have been exchanged
and are now with their Brigade. Lieut.
Col. Sanders was the only officer eX
changed, and was daily expected by his
men.
Iowa is called upon to mourn the
loss of her brave sons, whowere cruelty
butchered, by the notorious Bill Ander-
son ana his gang at Centralia, Mo.
The following list, we CLEAN from the
Davenport Gazette:
Private Owen P. Yore, Co. A, 1st
Iowa cav; veteran private Ed. Madura,
Co. G., 1st Iowa cav; veteran private
John Russell Co. c, 1st Iowa cav; vet
eran private Oscar i. Williams, Co. B,
lst Iowa cav; veteran private George w.
Dilley, Co. 3, 1st Iowa cav; veteran
Corporal Arnold, Co. e, 1st Iowa cav;
veteran private Chas. Carpenter, Co. K,
do; private VIM. r. Barnum; Co. F,
23d Iowa inf, on sixty days sick fur
lough, from New Orleans. Thelst Iowa
boys are now in Boone and Howard
counties, hunting rebels and taking re-
venge on rebel sympathizers.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
Forty Millions Seven.Thirtics Subscribed.

The subscriptions to this popular loan
are now over forty million dollars, and
they continue to come in at the rate of
about million day. The public are
satisfied that there are no other invest
ments so profitable as United States Sc
curities. While nearly all the hundreds
OF miscellaneous stocks sold in the New
York market have been declining for
several weeks lin many instances twen-
ty-five per cent? Government stocks
have remained firm; and while lenders
loan very sparingly, and at high rates,
on the best mercantile paper, they have
plenty of money to lend on Govern
ment paper, at as low rates as ever.
While the Government needs the peo-
ple's money and pays for it literally, it
offers the highest possible consideration
BESIDES and that is safety.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
of the Muscatine Journal. !
The Iowa State Fair, &c.
BURLINGTON. Sept. %. 1856

BURLINGTON, Sept. %, 1864.
DEAR JOURNAL The Eleventh An
nual Fair of the Iowa State Agricultural
Society commenced here yesterday
The grounds are situated about . miles
from the town, and are well suited for
the purpose. Yesterday, being the first
day, the attendance was not large, the
principal portion of the day being devo-
ted to the completion of entries and the
arrangement Of articles for exhibition.
The city is full of strangers. The ho-
tells were packed as early as Tuesday
night. The Barret House alone adver-
tises to accommodate 1900 guests. The
number OF articles on exhibition is said
to be greater than at most former Fairs,
and this may be true in regard to the
display of agricultural implements, but
in other respects | think it will be lit
tie below the average. Quite Il large
delegation is here from Muscatine. The
most of them came in last night, and
will now be compelled to put up with
such accommodations as they can get
There are u number of entries from
Muscatine county, among which are
Three or four horses by George Connor His
"Abdallah Boy is booked for the fastest trot-
ting stallion. Who or what his competitors are
l do not know.
one four year old filley, by Ben Hershey.
one three by Skinkle.
Corn PiOws by Geo. Terry.
Specimens Of Photographs and Ambrotypes.
by Hart.
Specimen of Horse Shoes, by Stockdale &
Grady.
the exciting days of the Fair will be
Thursday and Friday. AS usual, the
interest seems to centre in the turf, but
can hear of but few fast horses, al
though they may be here.
The Southern Iowa Sanitary Fair is
held in Grimes Hall. 1t may be a "big
thing" for Burlington, but in compari-
son to the one held at Muscatine, it is a
farce. The donations in money have
been reasonably large. The 3. 4 NJ. r.
r. donated $1,000 cash. The hall is
beautifully decorated with flags, and
well filled with 'baby goods" and such
valueless trinlets, but articles of value,
such as would bring the money, are not
there. The Fair is open during the day,
but the only attraction is at night. |
doubt if their total receipts will exceed
$4,000. or $4,000.
The New Boston is ''cracl1" boat to
travel on, and is otIicered by as clever
men as ever stepped upon deck. am
sorry I cannot say as much for the Mus
catinc. If the Northern Line Company
would keep u man at the desk who is
not quite so OfficiOus, and who knows
how to treat people in more courteous
and civil manner, it would doubtless
very materially better the interests of
the boat. 1t is due the boat to state,
however, that the regular clerk is not
at present on board, being absent on
sick leave. NEE.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
SIT md gVfSDOM.

The best of friends fall out. Our teeth
are no exception.
When Gods breaks our idols in pieces,
it is not for Us to put them together
again.
The music Of good many performers
should be like the famous music of the
spheres-never heard.
There are three things which I have
always loved without understanding
anything about them: painting, music,
and pretty women F0ntaneNO.
Great as you may be, the cradle was
your world once, and over it, the only
horizon you beheld, bent the heaven OF
l mothers eye, as you rocked in that
little bark of love.
Red, White and Blue Clubs (Union}
are springing up all over New England.
There was snow storm in Ohio, few
miles from Wheeling, West Virginia,
on the 9th.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
S.,Nls We Succers,:

We shall. There is no power on earth
which can defeat Mr.. Lincoln. Every
military and naval success adds thou
sands of votes 10 the Union party
Since the Chicago Convention not Il
Democrat of the peace school has utter
ed word Of eXultation over the splen-
did achievements Of our soldiers. In
that Convention not word congratulate
tory to our troops, not Il patriotic sentl-
ment, not cheer, not n smile was given
for the army and navy. The Democracy
declared that 1.-The war was Il failure, y
when at that very moment the echoes of
our artillery came up from Mobile Bay
and the heart of Georgia. Over the de-
struction of the pirate Alabama, over
the news of the fall OF Forts Gaines and
Morgan, over our occupation of Atlanta,
over Sheridan's victories, over the de
cline of gold and high prices, nowhere
throughout the length and breadth OF
the loyal States has there been cheer
or word Of congratulation from Demo-
cratic orators, or mass meetings. Tins
proves only that the success of the
Democratic party is dependent upon the
defeat and disaster OF the Union army
and navy. y great rebel victory now
would send gold up and increase Nc
Clelian's chances.
Or success at the ballot box lies TO a
very great eXtent through the path Of
military success. The Union party is
powerful in numbers. In November
next it will carry every free State, with,
perhaps, the exception OF New Jersey.
Our friends in the latter State are conf
dent of success. There is no doubt of
the election of Mr. Lincoln byan almost
unanimous vote. Such % result would
prove great political victory. But
shall we merely succeed? Shall we not
rather give moral power and grandeur
to the result of the coming election >
In Iowa we know we are safe, for Mr..
Lincoln, by our old majority of $4,000,
but is that enough? Contemplate the
effect upon the rebellion, upon Europe,
if we swell our majority to 80, 600, which
we can Go if we will. This is not a
question OF success, which we are about
TO determine. but question of majOri-
ties, and their moral power. The popu-
lar Union vote Of last year was nearly
500, 900. Let it be Swellcd to 200, 900,
and peace established upon the immov-
able foundation of right and justice
will follow our victory.
Brothers in {, great and just cause, we
appeal to you not to let this election
pass without struggle. Take Phil.
SEeridan's dispatch for your political
battle cry, "We are pushing down the
Valley" and without delay buckle on
your armor. Work early and late. Dis
tribute documents talk freely and can-
didiy with your neghbor; speak conf
IDENTIFY of success, but give your reasons
for laboring. Aud when the ballots are
counted, Oil the 9th Of November, let Us
present to the world the sublime spec
tacle of q people united, determined and
strong in defence OF American liberty
and Union. We shall succeed in num-
bers, let us also succeed in unity.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
A New Dodge.

New, but it won't win. The Democ-
racy of Washington City, under the
leadership of Tom. Florence and Chas.
Mason, hire crippled and disabled SOL
diers to go about the streets and public
places and sell Democratic view of
McClellau's life and to extol his many
virtues. Some of the disabled who were
offered tempting situations of this char
acter declined, and revealed the plan.
Gunboat Mcclellan must try some
other dodge to convince the people that
the soldiers are all going for him.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
nea The soldiers do not listen wit

nA- The soldiers do not listen with
any patience to the Democratic hula
balloo about the liberties of the people
being imperiled by severe dealing with
traitors. General Alvan P. Hovey, a
Democrat, said in a recent speech in In
diana:
"If had the power here, I wouldn't let one
single man, woman or child, speak or print or
creed. have good reason to be ultra. have
marched with your brave boys; have seen
their blood crimson many battlefield,
and marked the green graves of the fathers.
The memory of their sufferings and their hero
ism is indellibly craven on my heart, and on
the heart of every loyal American. These poor
soldiers, toil-worn, bleeding, falling wrapped in
their blankets as q winding sheet, have fallen
heroically, while these cowardly hypocrites
have cried peace"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

PARTINGTONIAN - Mrs Partington
sometimes gets things mixed up but
with regard to marriage her ideas are
tolerably clear. If ever I'm married.
said Ike looking up from the book he
was reading, and kicking the fender, If
ever Pm married. Don't speak of
marriage Isaac, till you are old enough
to understand the bond that binds
congenial souls. People mustn't speak
of marriage with impurity. 1t is the
first thing children think ofnow-a-days;
and a young boy in piano-fortes, and
girls with heads fricassed into spittoon
curIs, and full of love sick stories, are
talking of marriage before they get into
their teens. Think of such ones getting
maraied.- Yet there's Mr.. Spade
when Heaven toot his wife away, went
to a young ladies' cemetery and got
another, no more fit to be the head of
family than l am to be the board of may
or and alderman.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

A down-east editor says he was in a
boat when the wind blew hard, but he
wasn't at all alarmed because he had his
life insured, and "he never had any
thing happen to him to him by which
he could make any money"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
Decidedly Cool.

The Democratic press would have it
that brave fighting Joe Hooker" had
come out for Mcclellan. They have ex-
ulted over this great gain. But the day
after Gen. Hooker addressed the Loyal
League in New York, the World says
of him that, having devoted himself
only to war, is profoundly ignorant of
the civil system of his country" Isn't
that cool?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
How ts.e Soldiers Vote.

B. +. Thompson, Adjutant Of the
l12th Illinois regiment, writing to the
Chicago Josunut, from Decatur, Ga,
says:
The following is the result of a vote for Presi-
dent TAX en yesterday, OF the men present i'll
the iI2th, which send yon for The Information
Of. MI concerned:
I.insslH-. 81
Metasllan ~
Fremont .
total ammonium. SO
\ vote was taken on Friday, at Camp
Douglas, among the members OF COM
pany K, sth regiment V. r. c., result
ing as follows:
Lincoln III
Mcclellan.
On Monday a vote was taken on q
train from Cincinnati to Chicago, on the
Air Line Road. In one car were 81 SOL
diers, who cast A votes for Lincoln and
! for Mcclellan.
The 134th Illinois regiment of 100
dayss' men, just returned to Chicago
from Kentucky, voted on Friday. The
result was as follows:
The soldiers of Vermont voted for
members of Congress at the election
i,eld on the 5th instant. So far as the
returns have been received, the result is
as follows:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

A youngster in Columbus Ohio, lately
being in want of funds, draw revol-
yer, presented it to his father, and OBJ
tanned the money he wanted. We live
in fast age.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

Twenty cheeses, weighing 19,4S9
pounds, an average of 927 pounds each,
passed through Troy, n. Y, the other
day for New York. They were made at
the Central New York cheese factories
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

IOIfiI ,-''' TO "0
Union over Democrat, 1,0S3; Union
over all, 1,O21. The Rutland editor says
that that's the way they will vote for
Little Mac.'
How McClellan's prospects brighten!
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
s. Is is Dangerols.to stand OIL the plat
fOrm.''

So readeth the legend on the doors of
railway cars. Little Mac, desiring to
be consistent with his record as a rail-
road man, is disposed to adopt the same
motto in politics. He always had a pc
culiar talent for keeping out of danger.
Some Of the engineers, however, think
that their conductors nerves should be
steady enough to enable him to stand
anywhere, and are greatly chagrinned
that he don't "come out" But Little
Mac persists III keeping a back seat, and
evidently thinks that position perilous
enough. In view of these facts we ad-
wise the Democracy for the present cam
paign, to paint car on their banners
with the motto" Passengers not al
lowed to stand on the platform ~
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

Reprove thy friend privately; COM
mend him publicly.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

destruction of Government property.
Bowles, Dodd, Bullitt and Il chemist
experimental with Greek fire in base
ment at Indianapolis one Sunday.
Without concluding the cross-cXam-
ination, the commission adjourned till
p. NJ. on Thursday.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

| have but lately visited our army. I
have been through its lines. I have
talked with its officers. l have learned
from them some Of the plans now on
foot. OF these I am not permitted to
speak, but [ can tell you one thing
treason is played out, and you'll hear
thunder along our line long before the
Presidential election.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
low They Are Supported.

SUPPORTERS OF ABRA- SUPPORTERS OF GEORGE
HAM LINCOLN. b. MCCLELLAN.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07
OFFICE OVER THE POST oFFICE.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES CT ADVERTISING.

:" E. :
subscriptions received for d months at yearly
rates.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1864-10-07

It may not be generally known that
the pay due to our soldiers in Southern
prisons can be obtained by their wives,
on presentation by the latter of proper
vouchers, to the Pay Department in
Washington.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
THE EVENING NEWS.
A PIG IN THE FENCE.

Did you ever observe when pig In the fence
Sends forth his most pitiful shout
t,o,,, oil he neIghbors betake themselves hence
To punish him ere he gets outf
WIN, "A hubbub they raise so thnt Others ntar
May know his condition, and hence
Come running to join them in adding scar
To the pig that is fast in the fence
Well swine are not all the creatures that be,
WIN ind themselves sticking between
The rails of the fence, and who strive to get free,
While the world Is still showing them in;
who find that the favor they meet with depends
Not on worth, but on dollars and cents;
And ms few that will prove themselves friends
To the pig that is fast in tho fence.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

BARRARoUs.-The Placer Herald tells
of shocking case of barbarity at Viz
ginia, in that county. An infant had
been taken by a family there. Within a
few days it came TO the knowledge or be-
Lief of some of the citizens of Virginia
that the infant, not yet two years old, was
not properly treated by the family having
it in charae, when they repaired to the
house and requested to see the child.
They were at first refused, but insisting,
were permitted to see it; when they found
that the child had been kept for some time
in sort Of pen, in the rear of the house,
and confined by having cord attached to
one of its wrists and ankles. A bit OF
cloth was tied around its limbs, and
portion of blanket was upon the ground
for it to lie upon. It had been left in con-
tact with its own filth until it was in
most loathsome and disgusting condition.
Its limbs were swollen, the marks Of the
cord leaving deep indentations. 1t was
speechless, and appeared to have been
without nourishment for some days, and
when asked if it wanted water, had but
strength to assent by the motion of its
lips. The family having charge Of the
child said they placed it in the pen be-
cause it had the diarrhea.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

rI,uE ANNUAL FAIR OF THE wASHOE AG-
i ricultural, Mining and Mechanical Society, will
be held at Carson City, commencing the SECOND
MONDAY OF OCTOBER, 1861.
By Ortler of the Directors !,
A " rox,nw,y TTsasurer augl3 81
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
B,noineers Attention.

'CHE NEVADA TERRITORY ESGINREEERsS ESGIREs
L Association, No. l. meets every SATORDA1
EVENING at y, O'Clock, at Turn-Verein Hall, Gold
Hill. Members are requested 10 be punctuai III at
tendance. ID. Z. NORRIS, President:
JN0. b. MORROW, Secretary. ESl "
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
Wines and LIQUORS.

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED FROM THE
American Wines Brandles and other Liquors, which
We offer at Remarkably Low Rates For Cash,
kORN BROTHERS.
Gold Hill. June Il, iSi4 - u jnlI
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

! PROSE may be taught but not poetry !;
wings can more easily. find feet than feet
wings, -.....
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

IIsesps strange that death Tx eSiminal cs min
cOur6, ,Ecites thelHpoplectic threesime'.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
Chemicals.

vINHE SUBSCRIBERS WOULD INFORM MILL
J. men that they have Just received complete
win be sold cheaper than can be bought anywhere
else in the Territory. hORN BROTHERS.
EnLI nm lime L. lS6I. inlT
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
N.B.-Liberal donations made for Church and
school purposes. THOMAS HAKDl,
T.. +. GLOVER,
FRED. A. BENJAMIN,
ln2a SIN CHARLES HOSMER.
To the Citizens of Gold Hill.

ATA MEETING OF THE BOARD OF TRUS-
IA tees Of the Town of Gold Hill, held July SIth,
1854 the Clerk reported, that owing TO the fact that
the Treasurer had been unable to negotiate for the
water pipe IL would be necessary to stop the work
until such time aS the bonds can be sold. In ac-
cOrlance with said report, the President was i'm
Structed to solicit the citizens vi the Town to take
sufficient amount of bonds TO complete the water
works. BY order OF the Board.
au3 II s II. ROBINSON, Clerk.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

WITH a, childhood full Of affection, we
may endure half life in the cold world.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
PACIFIC RAILROAD.
@ So A

E3 S5s3 sH1I
IN AND AFTER MONDAY. JUNE .. l>;I. until
~ further notice, the trains Of the Central Pacific
Railroad will run a. follows
Up TRAINS LEAVE
Sacramento al blJ AN, arrive al Newcastle 1 An
Sacramento at Pm, arrive At Newcastle $50 Pm
Sacramento ats Pm. arrive at NewcaStby 4; W Pm
DOWN TRAINS LEAVE
Newcastle ~ 6;tS An arrive AZ Sacramento 5: t1AN
Newcastle II lU3n An, arrive al Sacramento at Il
Newcastle at ! P.N.. arrive at Sacramento b:pP-M
The h:li An. and > Pm. mp trains connect AT Ihe
junction with the OF the California Central Rail-
,ad TOR Lincoln: AMI ihc 6:lj train connects AZ
the SAME place with the cars for Folsom.
The S:tj An. down train connects At the Junction
with the ears for Lincoln. and receive Passengers
rom Folsom Tor Sacramento; aud the lEJO An. train
connects at th place with the ears for Folsom,
and Al Sacramento with the steamers Tor san Fran
cisco.
TIN Sunday one train only will be run, leaving Sac
"aIucutU at o. Is An. and Newcastle at lO:.D An.
stages Tor Virginia City, Dutch Flat. Nevada and
intermediate places connect with the cars at New
Sa>tle Al 80 An. Stages for MarySvie and other
l-rlnis north connect AZ Lincoln at 80 An.
LELAND STANFORD,
int President c. p. K. x. 20.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14
Found.

A MEMORANDUM BOOK, BELONGING TO
N JOHN THOMPSON, containing receipts, bills,
etc, was found i'm Gold Hill yesterday, and len at
this Once The owner can have 1t BY calling. and
paving for this advertisement.
Gold HIn August ~, 1854. augl3tf
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-10-14

Patrick White,
n ORDER FOR MONEY, PAYABLE TO YOU
n Is at this once. Call and get IL.
Gold Hill, August %, 1854. au22