davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27
GUERRILLA OPERATIONS.

LOUISVILLE, Der. 23A freight train Of thirteen Ok
of army supplies thrswn of the track on me
Nashville railroad near woodburn, by rueras belong
log to the rebel Gen Lyons command The cars ana
freight burned and the railroad obstruced nerroy
during yesterday. The Confejerstes entered hsynel
(Ky) on Wednesday, burned the COURTHOUSE, sno con
mitted many other dspredahons,
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27

We regret to perceive that Gen. Ricketts, reported TO
be very i'll, from the effects Of the wound he received In
the battle at Cedar Greek The ball. which entered his
right breast and passed through his lungs was extracted
on Monday morning from near the shoulder blade His
right arm 10 much inAamed.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27
THE PIRATE BRAlNE.
cute IT.

HALIFAX Der. A-The steamer Jason, from Der
nuds the l7h has arrived She reports that ,he pi
rate Brane and his associates 10 the capture and burning
Of the steamer Roanoke trial and that the court
had refused to bail them
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1864-10-27


To the Hon. ANDREW JOHNSON.
SIR: YoH hereby appointed Military Governor of
the State of Tennessee, with authority TO exercise and
perform within the limits of that State all and singular the
powers duties, and functions pertaining to the Office Of
Military Governor, including the power to establish all
necessary Offices, tribunals, Sc.
EDWIN NJ STANTON, Secretary of War.
In addition to this commission, Mr.. johnson
subsequently received from President Lincoln an
enlargement of his prerogatives, as follows:
EXECUTIVE MANSION,
WashtHgton September 10, 1868.
Hon ANDREW JOHNSON Military Governor of Tennessee
You hereby authorized TO exercise such powers
may be necessary and proper 10 enable The loyal people Of
eminent will entie the State to the guarantee of the
United States therefor and TO be protected under such
State Government by the United States against invasion
and domestic violence All according to the fourth
ton Of the fourth article Of the Constitution Of the United
States. ABRAHAM LINCOLN
Any one who reads these papers will be able to
perceive with what justice or proprety the Presi-
dent affirms that he "can have nothing to do
with the matter" The inability is purely Of .
moral nature, and does not result at oil from any
want Of power or right to interpose for the protec
ton of those whom his subordinate has sought to
wrong by depriving them Of the elective franchise
But, urges the President, "by the Constitution
and laws the President is charged with no duty in
the conduct of Presidential election in any
State" Very truo. Under what pretence, then,
does the President allow his military subordinate
in Tennessee to usurp duty with which he is not
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15
HELP yvANTED-MALEs.

GENTS ARE GUARANTEED TO MAKE sls PER
O. sss ss
ssS ss e srss 81 great
:sss ..isis: q real :sss sns writing
es
: @ r. ss s1a %
PRIZE Paes.ess None Others are s:asss Agent, :hoaa
Az: ls III I'M ,S.%
= prove when We si orsr a. present Of ons
sss: gsss.ss. sSs
e :. ss On o., me
srss. difference favor viii Be plainly seen; We
n. orr c. .:n on our ss for or Ss s
All presen.sd fse money refunded Il not found
'Ss Rk
HnDs .as SS S. : sss SSss s original
p, asE wa g e ss Sss sssisss
ssS Ss: sS n
only . s I'm. s' s We %, ne
which immens. pron..srs made gre.te.t ehance make
%osfs splendid ss
s wc Ms NJ ose @ sa oS . or sS
dueemeu send FOR our circular mailed free or
mxsKiss Street fsos f1.s f.eiass
A eysry person slsmiS. o. as@ apsD WIN III
Sssssm az ssa retail Tor
NAN wANTED-To WORK ON A FARM NEAR
from ss s 4PpM h d.y k'k' VINE store Is Fulton
A CLERK WANTED TO co TO HAVANA; ALSO. A
bsnnius clerk sslespsn. one Cor dry sccds ana 9ns
er two psrtenders coachman and two porters Apply at
on with The Office using The Authority OF the Corporal
oynwAnTEp-A SMART, ACTIVE BOY. IN AN
- oa,ce Apply 20 John Holmes Co., 80 whitehall St.
ROY wAETEp-To MAKE HIMSELF GENERALLY
b. ocsdsns os q. H Sro:ws ss0'n eau before u
IlO0KKEEPER wANTRD-lN A FIRST CLASS JOB.
- btng house; must write well and have SEINE
Sterling accounts Address stating salary, which must
encca boz fSg7 Post Office -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15
POLITICAL.

THE TAMMANY HALL YOUNG MEMS GENERAL
1 Committee met 81 Tammany Hal on Thursday evening,
srd v the chair, VIM Dohery and VIM. Sine air Jr..
President whereupon the committee proceeded to ballot
FOR permanent ulcers. with the Following David
Mccarthy, OF The Nineteenth ward. Chairman and wm II
pohsr.y aud John H. Harnet seereiare,. and simon W
Mr. Howard, for the ehcirnt able In which
ged the duties OF chairman for the s62 49, the
commltee adjourned subject 10 the call OF the chair
-. DAVID =. MCCARTHY, Chairman.
nHISnna nnr,, yr' Secretaries pro tenn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

QOOKKEEPER wANTRD-lN A FIRST CLASS ION.
1ns house. must x,iss wen and have tnowiedse
be moderate IN handwriting Of the applicant with refer
encea box Sg7 Post Office -" 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

VALUABLE SUPPLEMENT FOR THE LADIES
~ sheet OF EXTRA FASHIONS By Nine DKMOkEST
Wiz 20 gwen with each number II the kEW YORK ILLUS.
TKAIEp NEWS % this week. The ladies' win also dnd
uutubsr. - = - - " -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-01-15

TNOR NEW ORLEANS VIA HAVANA,
i The and hrssclsss iron steamship
HAVANA.
l,6O0 tons).
N. Il. GREENE. Commander,
VIII leave No North river "Wednesday January 20
u. Has splendid accommodations for passengers
No freight taken 70 Havana All letters must pass throug
the Post office,
fif0MAs AsENcIo 4 CO.,
IL Broadway.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
'ERATURE, POLITICS, AND HOME INTERESTS.
DELAWARE, OHIO, JANUARY IS, 1864,

fall below his income. Let him live cheap,
very cheap, Unnecessary; bus let hin be iare
AID make bis income more ihsa cover his ez-
veases, which can De done in almost all cases,
notwithstanding the positive denial ofever 50
many housekespers A man may rot have
more than two or three hundred dollars a
year, and have family as large IS that Of
J SIN Rogers. and he can fnd way to live
comfortably and lay up something into the
bargain There is much, nay al, in knowing
hew the thing is done. And it is the thing
people who are going to make money have
got to learn.
It is wonderful how few real wants We have,
ed how little it takes 10 give genuine bsppi-
nsss If we could get rid of our artificial,
ssnseless and expensive way OF living, We
should find ourselves better of in parse, in
prospects and ia heart. Let any one who has
asy ambition to go ahead in life, try the ex-
imenl this year, and see how much there
il 10 economy. Make your expenses less than
your income, and see how much you viii have
rot only IN money, but 10 the feeling
ia you. are in the condition which the Yam
kefs den0minate "forehanded y Try it. ri
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
HINTS TO MorHERs-spEAK LOW.

I know some houses, well built and hand
someIy furnished, where it is not pleasant to be
even q visitor. Sharp, angry tones resouud
through them from morning till night, and the
influence is as contagious as measles, and
much more to be dreaded in a household
The children catch /; and it lasts for life, On
ineurable disease. A friend has euch neigh
Dor withp hearing Of her house when doors
and windows are open, and even Poll Parrot
has caught the tune and delights in screaming
and scolding, until she has been sent into the
country 10 improve her habits. Children
catch cross tones quicker than parrots, and it
is of much more miscbievous habits Where
a mothor sets the example you will scarcely
hear pleasant word among the children in
their play with each o:her. Yet the disci-
pine of such family is always weak and ire
gular. Tie children expect just SO much
seolding before they do apyrbing ttey are bid;
while many home where the low, firm tone of
The mother, or decided lock of her steady eye
is law, they never think of disobedience either
10 or outside OF her sight
o mothers, il is worth great deal to cul-
tivate that excellent thing in a woman, a low,
sweet voice II you are ever SO much tired
by the mischievous or willful pranks of the
little ones, speak low. 1t will be great
help to you TO even try TO be patient aud
cheerful il you cannot wholly succeed. Anger
makes you wretched and your children slso.-
Impatient angry. tones never did the heart
good, but plenty Of evil Read what Solo
mon says Ct them, and remember he wrote
with an Inspired pen. You cannot have the
excuse of. them that they lghten your bur
dens any they make. them only ten times
heavier. For your own as well as for your
sake, leaTn- 10 speak low. They
will remember thar tone when you. are uuder
the willows. So, TOO, would they remember
The harsh and angry voice. Which legacy
viii You ieaIe to your children p New York
Chronicle. d..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
Romantic.
4. I. SECHAND.

Abiding to the will of Mr.. j. H. Roose.
welt, a millionaire bachelor Of New York, a
correspondent Of the Boston Post writes:
+" The most curious part Of the affair is that
the only legatee under the will (and the sole
executrix) is lady to whom the late lament
ed, had been several times bstrothed; once,
even, so nearly married that the cards were
out, the guests assembled, and the expected
bride on hand en- regle, but the very neeessa-
ry bridegroom did not come to time. The rea-
son Why never transpired, but the couple
made it up again. Still the happy day was
postponed--as it turned out dd eternitaten1--
but the ipconsiderable fance was remembered
to the tune OF FIVE thousand year for life and
the profitable berth of executrix Of a million
dollars estate Such is life J" The bulk of
the property was bequeAthed to found hos
pital in New York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15

then when better, every four hours and when
still better, two or three timsS o day, till well,
| which will be from two to seven days. Touch
every affected spot the uvulA, tOnsilS and fau-
ces, the whole Of the back part Of the mouth
and top OF the throat and let the patient pwal-
low little of the wash each time you RWab.
Swsbbing causes no pain, though the patient
will gag, and sometimes vomit but sWab well,
and feeling Of relief will follow every sWab-
bing. e' -.''H -1i'e' 0-af'
Let every patient have separate svab
and wash, as the disease is undoubtedly infec-
tious, Keep the wash pure, by pouring what
you use, each time, into another vessel, and
also wipe of any matter or slime, that may be
on the swab, every time you take it from the
mouth. --
Rub the following linimeut on the throat
outside, once every three or four hours, and
keep flannel cloth around the neck till well
Take'Spirits Turpentine, one once
Take Sweet oil, or Linseed oil, one once.
Take Aqua Ammonia Emiz) l once. "a
Shake before using each time. -.-. 81. -.-
Keep the bowels regular with castor oil.
Keep the patient in the house, but ventil-
ate well. The diphtheria wash and liniment
vii! be found sufficient for all cases. if taken in
time; and should you mistake any other ''soro
throat y for dphtheria, you will effect cure
almost inyariably, as use this for all COM
mon sore throats. 1 have never lost a case,
and many have told me that no money would
induce them, in these "diphthsria times" to
be without the wash and liniment and when
a soreness in the throat is felt it is used, and
a cure is always effected. --. ~.-... ..-s,.,t
Your friend, ,r.
Dr.. W. A. ScorT. '
Palmyra, Warren County, Iowa. Nilsson
ii Democrat
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
For the Delaware. Gazette.
EYE LANGUAGE.


Does aay. one want to learn The most beau.
tifal language in the world One that en-,
roils more words in its vocabulary than all
the Greek. Latin or English Lexicons ever or
now extant? One that has no deelension oil
nouns, no old, rev, or mixed adjectives one
whose cases spring up in all their possessive
and objective beauty without infectional end
ings; whose verbs have no coniugalions, no
parts, no stems Of various forms, no roots Of
long extraction whose words are all prima-
live aBdauot derivative, and free from indef-
nite shadIngs by predxes and sufhxes. One
which combines the ruegedHess of the German,
the gliding sInoothness of the French, the mel
low richness Of The Italian, the beauty of the
English, andthe untold beauties Of every Ian
guage under the sun. One that you -cRn study
at home or abroad. in the presence Of one or
thousand; at the hearth or in the street, by
camp-light, moonlight or by the light OF the
sun, in youth or old age ! '-s
II so, let him study the language of the
eyes. There is no other 50 pleasing, go free
from vexation and yet 50 full Of delightful
mysteries. An eye Of itself is as iuanimate as
a block Of wood is as dependent in its exist
ance as hand or foot. I: has no tongue,
no teeth to help it articulate, no lungs TO
breathe cut sOund-itis no reeded instrument
and has no voice, yet, how loudly, how quiet
~, how harshly how teDderly it talks. 1t
has . power to express all the exquisite things
that written language fail to tell 1t is volu-
minous il delicate shades Of meaning, of which
every known language suffers the want. 1t
Ills up the abysses between spoken words,
and builds bridges across their impossible
gulfssa 1t tells thousand beautiful stories
that words will not andl cannot tell II
speaks terribly and beautifully, giving forth
tde minutest qaiverings of thought, that else,
would forever remain ubexpressed. It utters
the terror and the thunder without which
words would lose half their power to move
1t breathes the melodies that else, were ever
store unsuug. As occasion may require, it
talksike dancing stars On ripping waters
or quick and bright like frost and crystals at
the eight of winters sun, or like dry and
witheFed leaves in a disrobed forest, or in the
dreamy tones Of hills and valleys clothed 10
wells of mist and robes of purple.
We can converse Ia this language with
every nation on the glove, without the need Of
an interpreter. tits through this medium,
that thoughts which would be encumbered
with words, come forth in their truess and
most perfect FORMS
It is through it that soul talks with soul.
and spirit with spirit
In short, there is no language SO strong, so
tough, SO smooth, 50 touching. SO stirring, so
tender, so beautiful as this one Of the eyes.
F'INsTER
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15

BY ANNIE.
The snow fakes fall thicLIy.
And chilling and White,
The blast blows 50 fierce and so stormy,
And my thoughts travel out
Onathe wings Of the night.
10 those shelterless tents,
On a bleak mountain height;
To our brave, noble boys, IN the army.
God shelter ye all,
While the cold snow fakes fall;
Nay the wiaes ard the Storm never harm ye
And grant We sweet Sleep
Though the tempest means deep,
Cur brave, noble boys, in the army.
The fire Blazes bright,
On the hearth stone tonight,
It's warm tn and its glow, how they charm me!
But, sadly turn
From its soft. crimson light,
To the lonely watch fires
On yon bleak mountains height.
To our brave, nebIe boys, in the army.
God. kindly look down,
While the skies sob and flown,
May the bright stars Of kind Heaven warm ye!
Till lost in their beams,
4e dream blissfui tlrenIns
Of the loved; dear, brave boys in the army.
I seek my warm couch,
With Its pillows so white,
And with nothing to lear. or alarm me;
And l fdin would 60 sleep,
But my thoughts take their flight
70 those comfsrtless beds,
On that bleak mountains height,
Io our brave, noble boys, in the army.
God grant ye sweer rest,
Oh the earth S snowy breast;
May the winds, nor the cold ever harm ye;
And bring you once more,
When this sad war is DER,
10 your homes dear, brave boys in the army
DELAWARE, Jan. 1864
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15

At the recent dinner Of the New England
Society in New York, the Hon. james I.
Brady-a gentleman who will scarcely be ac-
cused Of a tendency to radicalSm-mads a
speech, in the course OF which he said
say to those gentlemen for whom with
IN feeble limits OF my capacity I have made
all the sacrifices that belonged to q young life
or an old experience, oil the politicians who
IelI you there ever can come time when there
can be a recoustructi0n Of the Union founded
on slavery, are telling you lie. We thought
we could make any sacrifice to retain that in
siituton, go long as it could continue consist
ently with the Judgment OF men but say
now for myself here and hereafter, that nev.
er mean to fight the battle again. LCheers
Ii ia ended. The great Cod Of the universe
has terminated it, and the rebellion, terrible
as il is costly in life, in blood and in treasure,
is, in my utnble and reverent conception, one
of the mysterious ways in which the justice Of
God is being worked out against the prejudi-
ces aud fasehoods Of men," 1870
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
Diphtheria-A Sure Cure of This Terrible DisOr

Diphtheria-A Sure Cure of This Terrible Disor
der.
Please publish the following treatment OF
diphtheria. II has been used by myself, and
others to whom 1 have given it, in over one
thousand cases, without failure. It will al
ways cure, if the treatment is commenced be-
fore the diphtheria membrane extends into the
air tube, which is known by the great Difficult
ty Of breathing and restlessness. In such
cases no remedy yet discOvedlwill always effect
a cure; but if the patient is watched, and
this treatment used in time, there is no dan
ger
1 sent this treatment TO a friend Of mine in
Wisconsin, aud he used it on himself and fam
lily, and neighbors with such wonderful sue
cess that he requested me TO send it to you for
publication, as this horrible diseas is prevail
ing very extensively through parts Of Missouri.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
nIEKN and BoYs q rais7 aED Ap5ols1za corxr5ss

MEM and BOYS or rHfsa AND ADJo1S1xo COUNTIES
Ql Although thousands upon thousands OF patriotic
have left their homes in defense Of their country
thereare still great many left, Whsn will be
good to learn that though the cold and frosty days
Of Autumn and Winter are coming upon them, they
be supplied with the necessary preservatiEes IN the
shape Of READY AAnR CLoTHING,. FuRNIsHIsG GoODs
SHAwLs, HATS CAPS at prices. The reputation
OF cling Goods in this line eWer thany other house
in town, in the county, borne by the undersigned for
number Of years, vnfbest more fuly maintained
this season. The great commercial disasIer in tasees-
cities having enabled them TO buy their Goods be-
low the original cost % them ,-nd the advantage or
which they giving their custpmers by oaering
them goods at fabulous low prceB.
Now, therefore .E ye men and boys, be yebg or lit
tle rich poor. the GREAT CLorHING ENsoFVA
Reynolds Frank &nd let your wants be b * or 1T
No. they will be happy to wait yoa sell youaIiSeH
want, and send you on your way home rejoicing
4 No charge for showing gooaa. lHe Slt5 f9.8W ai
-rssi7a IsUclas-r.ls REYNOLDS / FRANK.
Delaware, Oct. 90, 1891.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15

Considering the contrabaRds and other
Unionsts who have escaped from the Conled
eracy into the loyal States and sections, there
are net to-day one less than half the surviving
population Of the Slave States under the
Union flag. That is to say or the Twelve
Millions relied on by Governor Seymour TO
battle all possible efforts to put down the
Rebellion, at least half are to-day under the
old flag.
Now we submit to all candid men that it was
far more difficult to reduce the strength Of the
Rebellion from IL to Millions OF People
than to overcome the residue. Say nothing
of material exhaustion-of financial ruiu-of
stocks OF goods utterly consumed, and no
chance OF replacing them-Of the swim, igno-
miuious defeat Of every attempt 10 float the
Rebel flag on the soil Of the loyal States-we
submit that the point is already established,
that the Rebellion can1 wiz. It may waste
an unreasonable time in dying-t may yet
do much mischief destroy thousands Of lives,
aud waste hundreds of milliops Of property
but its success is DO longer to be reasonably
feared, And the rage, the hate, and the ven
ON betrayed by the Rebel organs prove their
conductors see this as we do. When men 10
their condition are perpetually protesting that
they will never give up-that they don't de-
spair-that they atill have chance Of success
the world understands that their "last ditch"
Is lust OF hand-N. Y. Tribune.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
DIPHTHERIA WASH.

Put all into a common-sized teacup or yes.
sci which holds ABOUT four ounces, aud pour
half fall OF beiIing water, stir well, and then
fll full of COED vinegar Fit for use when it
settles. Make q svab by getting little stick
about the sizs of pipe-stem, notch one end
and wrap strip of cotton cloth around it,
letting the cloth project about half an inch
beyond the end of the stick, so as not to jag
the mouth and throat, and fasten with a
thread,
Swab the mouth and throat well every half
hour if the case is bad every hour il mot bad,
When the patient gets better, ever two hours !;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
. a sURe Road 70 A oomPErEE0y.

ers a sURE ROAD 70 a COMPETENCY.
Not one man ia i've hundred will make a
But competency and an independ-
ent position is wi'hin the reach Of most men.
This is obtained most suFey by patient in
dustry and economy. Ii man has ordinary
talents and ability, in any profession or trade,
he can, by pursuing an economical Persevering
course, be pretty sure Of finally obtaining Gu
independent position in life Let bis expenses
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
Livery and sales Stables
nuHLAPs q. kRNsTRoNe.

A the Amcfoah Hohss Stables Delaware, o., have
~ on hand a Superior lot OF HORSES aHds FEiIlCI .ES
and will all times be prepared 70 accommodate those
Special attention paid 70 the purchase, and sale Of
November Is, 1s6S-N
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15

RsHE Partnership heretofore existns between Jshn
- H. HeRdenhall and Andrew Il. Miller, under tie
firm name or Hsndenhalf & Aer, was On the 233 day
of september 1868, dissolved by the death of Andrew
II. Hlerls The b sinessOf said hrm will Settled up
without delay by the undersigned All persons fndebt
cd to said firm requested to make immediate pay
ment. 4t s.-sa. John H. AENDENHAIL,
Delaware, O., Oct 3, 1868. Surviving FArtner.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
Farms for SaTa

49,. rHHE subscriber, being dcs1rous Of removing
siid Vest, wiEseIl TEfREE DESIRA BI E F4RsIS
k.Ik situated in Berlin township. For further par
cuIars ca1 at my rea afdence in said township.
Nay s, 6S.==tfl fl-f sa.F hes L-la J. R. KIIAPP.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
RevoIYers.

-TUsT received from the Manufacturers a good stoe
y Of PISTOLS, among which may be foun
Elllott'a six barrel Rsvoivsr-( -(Cartridgs.)
Ryder's Double Action do.
Reeds I'VE barrel do. fft .s f st 1
Single barrel Parlor Pistols.
Although for sash, and will be sold low for same
pay-by e+a- er-iss ~. e.. r -,t o1g 0f.- rt sfHG
Dee. 6, 1851. c. c. CHAMBERLAI
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-01-15
BuiIding MateriaIs.

WE have made arrangements such as wiIlen
wv able to furnish
q DOORS, SASH AND BLINDS,
Of quality superior to any thing we have ever had
,r MANUFACTURES S PRICESi
Sssh1llIsd With GlasE, ,an1Flinee5 c7nssr on ha
less than they usually cost. ----. .~5z s----.
aIarch Il, '59-%tf c. D. POTTER iECO