davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15
PERSONAL.

--Lt.-Col. WooDFoRD, Agent Of Ex-
change, has been relieved from duty and
goes North by the Fulton, for brief per-
iod. His duties are very arduous, and
relaxation is necessity. We wish him
pleasant journey. He is succeeded BY
Lt.-Col. w. T. BENET.
Lieut. Col. MCDONALD, of the 47th N.
Y, Vols, 10th Army Corps, has suffered
amputation of the leg from o severe
wound.
1t. ALEX. F. NEWMAN, of the Engi-
neers, returned in the Fulton, Monday
morning, from the. North. We are
sorry to add he does not enjoy very
good health.
Surgeon Snow of the N. Y. Vol. Engi-
neers died suddenly at Fortress Monroe
of the bloody dysentry.
Private JosLYN, of Co. B, Sd r. !. ",
wounded at the firing of salute at Fort
Welles some time since, died at the Cen
eral Hospital, Monday morning.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15

WE would call attention to the very
superior stock of elegant note and letter
paper We hsse just zeeeiEed. We have
as good, If not the best means OF keeping
our stock better supplied than any store
in the Department. And ge also intend
TO keen the best stock of fancy goods that
can be found. We also keep on hand the
latest and most reliable military works as
fast as issued by VAN NosTnAND.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15

VIII N tnr. eard. but wien tue enem.
.nme i ste ri calling upon Hood:
,rmy fo, d ienre, le old IN. masI iieht
AID wien the enemy Is driven teyulE
attanooga they too can j.,in Ill tn
eneal rejoicing. Your prisoners ar'
-.ept as sort oi Yankee Capital. Lav'
heard that one of their Generals said that
their exchange would defeat Sherman
have tried every means, conceded every
thing to effect an exchange, but to no
purpose. Butler, the beast, with whom
no Commissioner Of Exchange would hold
intercourse, had published in the news
papers that if we would consent to the
exchange of negroes, all difficulties might
be removed. This is reported as an eff
fort to get himself whitewashed by hold
ing intercourse with gentlemen. If an
exchange could be effected, don't know
but that might be induced to recognize
Butler. But in the future every effort
will be given, as far as possible, to effect
the end. We want our soldiers in the
field, and we want the sick and wounded
to return home. It is not proper for me
to speak of the number of men in the
field, but this will say, that two-thirds
of our men are absent, some sick, some
wounded, but most of them absent with
out leave. The man who repents and
goes back to his commander voluntarily,
appeals strongly to the executive clemen-
cy. But suppose he stays away until the
war is over, and his comrades returns
home, and when every mans history will
be told, where will he shield himself. 1t
is upon these reflections that I rely to
make men return to their duty, but af-
ter conferring with our Generals at head
quarters, if there be any other remedy it
shall be applied. I love my friends, and
I forgive my enemies. I have been asked
why the army sent to the Shenandoah
Valley was not sent here. It was because
an army of the enemy had penetrated
that valley to the very gates of Lynch
burg, and Gen. Early was sent to drive
them back. This he not only successful
ly did, but, crossing the Potomac, came
well nigh capturing Washington itself,
and forced Grant to send two corps his
army to protect it. This the enemy de-
nominated raid. What would prevent
them now if Early was Withdrawn from
taking Lynchburg, and putting a COM
plete Gordon of men around Richmond.
1 counselled with the great and grave
soldier, Gen. Lee, upon all these points.
Ny mind roamed over the whole field
With this we can succeed. If one-half
the men absent without leave, will re-
turn to duty, we can defeat the enemy.
With that hope I am going to the front.
may not realize this hope, but know
there are men there who have looked
death in the face too often to despond
now. Let no one despond. Let no one
distrust, and remember that if genius is
the beau ideal, hope is the reality.
From the Charleston Mercury.
We make no comments upon this
speech |; but we cannot refrain from ex-
pressing our profound regret that such a
speech should have been said to have
been delivered by the Chief Magistrate of
the Confederate States, for we cannot
make up our minds that he delivered it.
We hope speedily to be able to deny its
Tho NevyS of Aflanta,S fall in
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15

The Navy Department has received de-
tails from Admiral Farragut of the sue
cessful expedition up Fish River, some
particulars of which have already been
published. On their return the vessels
were attacked from Peters Bluff, at one
of the sharp bends of the river, by sixty
or seventy Rebels, who had felled trees
across the stream. The fire was returned
from our howitzers, and our vessels
passed through, with one officer and two
men killed on the Stockdale, the smoke
stacks of which were knocked over, and
the boat of the 7sutonia was smashed
Admiral Farragut says he is successfully
engaged in removing torpedoes, and thus
Ter has succeeded in taking up twenty
one.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15

We a1e under obligations to Purser
McNanas OF the Fulton for files of n. Y.
papers. and Captain Crooker and Purser
Lockwood, of the Cosmopolitan, for dates
TO the fth.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15
GO II T O n G. I n s
For Sale by
GEO. W. ATWOOD & Co.

IMPORTANT TO THOSE WHO HAVE FRIENDS
IN THE NAVY.
OFFICE OF OsBoN's BUREAU OF NAVAL
INFORMATION.
No. 1876 Broadway and 2 Dey Street.
Rooms and 5, up stairs.
THIS BUREAU Is prepared to furnish
i information upon all subjects connected
with naval or mercantile marine affairs, not con-
ficting with the laws OF the Navy Department
1t will furnish the address Of officers and men IN
the naval service, the positions Ut vessels, &c.
Advice will be gwen in reference TO the couec-
tion oil prize money, 80 that parties may avoid
swindling brokers.
Young men desirous of going to sea, in the
Navy or IN merchant vessels, will be informed
as to the best method OF carrying out their
wishes.
Letters, packages and parcels forwarded to the
different Squadrons and vessels In Europe, the
East Indies, West Indies, Pacific ocean, and on
the coast OF Africa.
Lists of persons in Naval Hospitals at this Bu-
reau for reference. Details will be furnished
upon application.
Letters requesting information must contain
fee of not less than one Dollar. Correspondents
must be sure to give their names and Post Ofhce
address in fnn.
Refer to Admirals 81. PAULDNG and T. b.
GREGORY, U. s. N, Commodore c. RrNGoLD,
q. S. N, Captains JOHN L. WoRDEN aud z. s.
BoeGs, u. s. n, Chief Engineer w. W. W. Wood,
U. S. N, Captain j. J. CoMsTocK, W. d. WEBB,
ESQ.,, HARPER BROTHERS, HENRY GRtNNELL,
ksq., JOHN W. CoRLIEs Co., SEcoR Co., &C.
Address, b. S. OSBON,
Chief of Bureau OF Naval Information,
Box 2S42, New York City.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15

Will Mr., C. X. Osgood, Jacksonville
,.,.,> answer our letter Of june u.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1864-10-15
ID EQUATIONS AND INSTRUc-

lC tions for the Field Service Of the q. s.
cavalry in time Of War. By Geo. B. Mcclellan,
Msjor- General u. 8. Army.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
DYSPEPSIA

And attendant train Of SIMPSONS, like
charm than medicine There j. nothing in the whole
range Of maeerla medica that can Tor moment bear
comparison with il in this disease
full account of this wOnd' rfu plant be found I'm
the lh edition Of the o. s. DspenSatory pages 1887 and
1888.
Of experiments in which DIR Bail has been for
years engaged has just be- brought TO successful
minat0n and he Is now enabled 10 offer 10 the public
whole preserved in the best qualify of cOpperdistled
Bourbon WHISKY which he is confident las equal in
the world
light furnish volume OF rtifcateS, but the pub
lie have long learned estimate such things
their trne value The safest plan IS for every test
for himself the virtues Of a medicine Give the
GG,gs E-ssHn HBh tiers
One trial and yeu will never use any other.
Ii is necessary publish long list Of the diseases
for which rhe Cedron bitter n sDecifc.
In all diseases II the stomach, Bowels, Liv-
Il idneys;
In all affections Of the Brain depending up.
on arrangement OF the Stomach
Bowels;
In Cont, Rh IN m n { q sm and Neuralgia;
And IN peyer and ague.
II Is destined superSede all other remedies. IL not
only cures all these diseases hut il prevents them.
fun If the Bitters taken hour before
each meal VIII Obvia the III effects of the most
heaey climate aud screen the person taking il agans
diseases under the most trying ,xpoSure.
fky~Dc JOHN BULLS Principal ONCE, Fifth street,
Louisville. KY
Sold wholesale and Retail by
j. 4. SENOUK. Druggist,
West Washington Street.
march, dom INDIANAPOLIS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
We are the only Agents for the City OF the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
COOKING RANGESl

With one, two more Over Ranges and Extra Char.
coal Broiler Attachment
We would also call the attention Of tn public to our
large stock Of marbalized
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03

4 THE AMERICAN DISPENsARY WE TREAT BY
N Anew method. and with the happest results. Pro
laPsas ts>r, falling of the womb. Ggacerdfioa J7ce
rsoa. EsoA ,rrAeI, whtes mary and all other dis
eases 20 which the 4naertcGn Fs,nds Ia peculiarly
liable. Send three dollars and receive by express
the Doctors Female SyriRges. This instrument should
be used by every in the land. for the purpose Of
c>taiia~ss eo1srerf A<HlfA d. sent free receipt
ofstamp. copy u Private Letter Married Ladies'
on helih. &c. The Doctors ceiebrrfef Female Pilis
resh tom the hspeusary, rcTy good in simple dis
eases. IRE gusrities. dc Price 81. ssnt by mail
Al The ars>racGa DisT~nsary also treat trifisss
r>rcnrt and with never failing success. Isa>tal. or
~nai the quacxs call rseats secret Diseases ytiiis
u all rs stages Gooor-heA. elect structure Hydrecele
Circoceie Varcdsls. Csrsooee. Spe-maiorhes seminal
weakness. Nocturnal Emissions Sexual Debility. I'm.
potency, and Effects 81 sef-sbuse The tasi six are
treated OF IN private letter. which Ne send fres
receipt Of stamp.
The experience % the surgeon charge Of this de-
Psrtrnen r. some o. the hes; Hospitals Europe and
Nes fork City. enables him treat patients seien,Hes
ly and restore them speedily.
those living al distance communicate ~ lefts
and De treated n their homes In urgent send e.
or tlo and receive ecicines
Consnltsiion free and confidential. Room No. Al
kaf Washington street. Indianapolis. 2. o. RoN 1854
AXr9.tiv-~l2f.lau
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
AGENCY.
Ii. W sPICER a. CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Norwood's Book,
No20 IL North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,
II. VI sPICER & CO.,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND,

NOR sALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCES IN IHs
Il north part OF the city, on PennsJlvania hero.n'
Illinois, Delaware Alsbans, Tennessee and Aississappi
Erests and ali the avenues.
Also large ortnent OF cheap and very oesiraole
residences in the southern part Of the city, ranging io0
500 to $4,000 in prce.
We have some small houses 20 sell 81 oia prices Oh
small payments down and oug time on oalanee-oet'er
aud cheaper than renting.
For sale good terms good business property on
Washington. Illinois, Meridian, PeDnsy wanna ano len
nessee streets.
Also the best and largest assortment Of building lott IN
ali pars Of the city 10 sell or trade on the oest terms
and at lou figures
Also number Il small and fine country seats large
and small tracts Of lands improved arn' irom' 20 ioo
acres within i've mes OF the city, for sale or trsde al
low figure and on good terms
Alo. rst-rate -four mill. in the city-a money max
ing institution. Also, number OF Hour &nc "a" ns'
the city, for sale or trade.
Also tells and boarding houses in the city; country
taverns and Town properly, near the city;
horses wagons and various other kinds Of personal prop
eriy, for sale trade.
We have large number of building lots in the city, q
large amount Of land country property IN various local
tiles, and merchandise and big pile Of money TO give
for improved city properly.
NoTIcE Parties having property Of any kind to sell,
persons wanting buy trade for property investors,
spectators traders and the Of mankind, are invited
to call this A. No. Office before buying, selling or
trading, and promote their interest thereby.
mars d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
REVISED STATUTES.
~ % w n Hc ~ nD ~ i,
GAVIN 4 uO7eD ~
REVISED STATUTES!
OF INDI An A.

Second Edition.
THE SECOND EDITION OF GAVIN &
Hord's Revised statutes Of Indiana is ready for
delivery. Both volumes have been carefully revised
and all corrected. There Is added the 6rsf
volume appendix Of hundred pages. con-
tanning the acts passed At the regular and called sessions
Of the Legislature Of 1901 aud the regular session Of
1885, with a full index. This edition will increase
the value Of the work. 1t will contain all
all the laws Of the State in force. The second
volur.t all the upon the subjects which
It r.'rr. except those Of 1858. and the amendments
made at that session noted in the margin Of that
volume. These amended acts, however, will be found
In the Supplement
price of the present edition. printed upon clear
white paper, and well bound. Ten DoILARs for the
volumes, FIVE DOLLARS for either.
The SrrrLEsESr, containing the OF the regular
and called Of the Legislature 1891 and the
regular session Of ls63. with a complete index, in
bound in leather. the style
the other vulumes. also offered for sale Price Two
DoiIAKs.
Orders for either volume Of the Statues or all. will
receive prompt attention. Address
j. J. BINGHAM,
ncvls-d&wu Indianapolis.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
HOWARD ASSOCIATION.
l'htiadeIphIa, pa

FhtiadeipbtasP Pa.
hsfAsfs or IHE NERVOUS, SEMINAL. TRINA
H III AND SEXUAL. sYSrFMS->~~ ana reHahls
- ports y th- Howard Association-Sent
D ua ~ seslet letter envelopes free Of charr. Al
dress ~. SkiLLIs HouGaTOS. Howard Associafion
30 roeih Nlnth street. PhIaAelpha Pa NJ - !.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
PRIVATE DISEASES.

nR cOLYouR. MEDICAL OFFICE no 10 SOUTH
~ Meridian Street. forfes Zee II be fails In cur
inc any that ray under his care no -nattsr
how obst nate or long standing. lie warrants yor q
syphilis, Ia the primary stage helped Ia IS NTH
uie. cured 10 ~ hour. elect Of 20 years standing
cured 81 Dr. c. orcs kocr.T 20 IoP.h nar2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
DR.. 10 I'm 3 ULL'S
COMPOUND
c EDRON BITE RS,
The Latest and Most Important Dis
covery of the 18th Century.

NO MANS NAME Is MORE INTiM ,TELY con-
neoted with the history Of the Aaters Medca Of the
United States fasorably known TIE pio Of
medical discovery than that Of DIR JOHN BULL, Of
Louisville, KY His nimable preparation Of SsrSap,-
rilla, has long cd head OF the various
pounds Of that valuable drug HIS Compound Prctoral
OF Wild Cherry has become household word throughout
the Wes' and South aid h> Worm Lozenges in less than
year after their introduction, attained reputation
WIDE spread the continent OF North Amer But the
GROWING glory Of his life 10 be attained in his
latest covery gather combination for he does
claim to have been the diScOverer Of CkDRON which i
the basis Of the bters offered TO the public That
honor belongs the native nh lbants Of Central Amer
ica whom its virtues have been known for than
two hundred years Armed with it, the Inrian bids def
to the most deadly malaria, and handles without
fear the most venomons serpents Ii l. belief with them
that while there breath left in the body the Cedron
DO cure, matter what the disease may be.
While DR. Bull is not prepa ed 10 endorse is extrava
giant pretenson he nevertheless satisfied from thor
Ough examination Of the evideIces relating TO it, yrues
that, remedy and preventive for all disease arising
from exposure either changes Of her and climate
the maSmatc Influences, II stands without rival
and Justly deserves the reputation IL has long enjoyed in
Central America and the West Indies In
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
FOUNDRIES.
HOOSlER STATE
FOUNDRY AND STOVE WORKS.
coz. LORD n PECK,
Manufacturers and Wholesale Dealers IN
STOVES, HOLLOW-W.f Sc.

a IL OUR STOVES ARE or THE LATEST AND
~ mostimpr we'd patterns
Oar other work vii embrace Iron Fronts Columns.
Railway, NIL and House C.stings, &c. &c
Orders BY nail or Otherwise solicited and prompt al
tentiou given
Our prices will be found low - any.
once. Salrs-roona and Foundry les south he ware
street tive squares directly ea.t u the Union Depot
oet1s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-05-03
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?

TEyHE PR0PRIET0RS OF THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
of Anatomy and Medicine have determined regard
less Of expense issue for the benefit of suffering
humanity FOUR Of their interesting and instruc
tive Lectures Marriage and its dsquaihcations Ner
vous Debility Premature Decline Of Manhood Indiges-
ton Weakness Depression Loss of Enervy aud Vital
Power, the Great Social Evil and those haadieS which
result from youthful foes. Of maturity g-
uorsnce Of Ply sioogy and Natures Laws.
These invaluable Lectures have been rhe OF en-
tightening aud saving thousands and will be forwarded
free on cep Of stamps by addressing Secretary
New York Museum Of Anatomy aud Medicine, ss Broad
way, New York. sept9'
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Discussion DANGEROUS. The support
ers OF the Administration pirate constant
ly about freedom, and yet they fear and
want suppressed freedoms greatest safe
guard free. open discussion before the
masses. They want the negro free, the
white man enSlaved. When first they
began to discuss the merits OF slavery,
they declared that the system must be
evil because it Stunned and feared public
discussion. Now q is argument recois
upon their own heads. Ybr acts Of this
Administration must be evil, according to
their own logic, hccnu>e it Sluns and
fears discussion. Good, honest men work
openly rOgues In the dark and secretly
and their work can't stand di>cusSion.-
1t is not strange. therefor, that the friends
of the Administration lu>iSt upon the
suppression Of Freedom nf di>cu>>ion. -
Discussion is dangerous to the success "f
their party.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

FRANK Confession. The Springfield
(MaSS.) Republican, All influential Abnli-
ton organ, is honest enough to make the
following frank confession
1t is our conviction, and it is the popular be.
lief to-day, that the Government is in more
danger from corrmrtnn among its officials, than
from the p"wer Of the ebels. RIScaities com
mitted by officials not only discnurmgeS the
people, but have IA dennraliziug effect upon
society. This is 81 apparent that We will not
argue the paint"
And yet, strange inconsistency, the Re.
publican would have the e0ple believe
that it is to the interest Of the country to
continue this c"rrnpt state Of thing>-to
continue in power party whose agents
are constantly robbing the Government!
The necessity Of "a chang Of AdminiStra.
is admitted by the confession above quot.
ID,
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

Howard, the author Of the forged
proclamation" is loyal Lacquer. and was
for u long while editorally connected with
the New York Times, an ardent support.
er Of the Administration. 1t is Said and
believed thai his sending the proclamation
to the World and journal of Commerce
was an Administration dodge, in order to
give it an excuse to suppress those pa.
pers. Papers in the West copied it and
circulated it extensively, but no attempt
was made to suppress them.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

"GoD BLESS ABRAHAM LINCOLN. This
was Horace Grreley'S pious exclamation
when Lincoln abjectly yielded to the Alb
olition pressure and issued his emancipa.
ton proclamation. Andrew, the negro
iiolizng Governor of Massachusetts, as
SuFed him that.if he would issue an eman.
cfpatipn proclamation, the roads of New
England would "swarm with volunteers
fastening to the army" We don't know
what Lincoln has done or omitted to do
since which should e>trange Greeley and
Andrew but the former has openly and
decidedly avowed his preference for Ere.
mort, and thv latter is numbered ati.ang
his warmeSt supporters. Lincoln should
have known that nIen who would betray
thrE country aud degrade their race
would not long be faithful to him. They
have used brp, got tired of him, and nov
want to shove him aside for q more cur.
rupt instrument
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

AGAINST a CONSOLIDATED CONVENIENT.
In his farewell ai1tc>S to the people ni
the United States, Gen Jackson warn. i
them against consolidated Guvcrnnent,
which the Administration party is cn
deavoring tn build W SAID the stern
old Democrats hero 4" rom the cN
tent Of our county, its diversified inter
e>tS, different pursuits, aud diticrei't hab
its, it is too obvious Tor Argument that II
single consolidated GDvc,nmrht wou'd hr
wholly mad, qaatr to watch Owe: and Iln
tcct lis interests and every friend Of on;
free in>tiiuti ms should he always PIE.
pared to maintain unimpaircd aud IN ful
vigor the rights and sovereignty Of the
States, an To cnntine the action Of the
general Gnvernment >tiictly To the sphere
Of its appropriate duties" Ever, flcnd
Of our free institutions" in these DAYS nt
Serv'lity, venality and periiiv, in spite Of
obloqny, ba>tie, aud havonetS, j. follow
ing in the footsteps Of Gen. Jack>on, in
'nantai"i"g the rights ami sovereignty
of the States"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

BANKS NICruKY. - The Ahn'iiinliSi> in.
Si>tS that Banks Won great victory the
third day, at the battles on the Rel river.
1t was said the reh, Is suffered Terribly
and were driven back in ,li>"d +. \ cor
respondent Of the NV Y"rk Tlhuur.
friendly To Banks. wrirS from the fled.
that it is ''Suppn>r'i We inflicted heavier
loss than We suffered but did we cn'rfnl
ly hurry our drad,a gather up the thou.
sands Of rifles thrown upon the ird:-
No; we stole Of 1T alIhily before daylight
Sunday morning"
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

MOUNTAIN MAHoGANY.-This hard and
heavy wood. says the Alpine Chronicle.
crowns in great abundance on the sum-
mits Of the mountains around Marklee-
vile. Those who have worked it think
it will make very fine veneering.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

THE crops of Australia, says an ex.
change. have proved a failure. The har
vest came in January which is midS.m-
mer there-and in many instances the
wheat was not worth the thraShing. The
rust destroyed the wheat, ard the cater
pillars greatly damaged the oats and rye.
The mountain Democrat., 1864-06-18

EvIDENT.-It is evident that not more
than One-quarter Of the people Of the
whole country believe in. or will submit
to. the Abolition theory Of Government
The obnoxious one quarter just now hap.
pen to hold the ribbons, and they are dri.
wing with amazing rcckleSSncss. II is
hoped they will be brought up before CIV.
erything is ruined. More than enough
has been sacrificed to their folly, madness
and brutality. and the sooner the knaves
and bigOts are rebuked the better. A
few.Scars more Of mi>rule. prohigacy and
corruption, and the laboring classes will
be left homeless and penniless. 1t is a
common thing to hear men who support
the Administration protest that they are
not Abolitionists. The Administration
has adopted and is carrying into effect the
Abolition programme, and every man
who supports it is necessarily an Aboli-
ZIONIST. This is evident; it admits of no
argument, aud he who denies it must be
either knave or fool