davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-03-29
HAZEL EYES.


Hazel or light brown eyes have 6 char
acter Of their own, differing essentially
from the true blue ones Of the preceding
class. Spesking Of hazel eyed girls, Major
Noah once said;
"a hazel eye inspires at first sight q
platonic sentiment as securely founded as
the rock Of Gibralter. A woman with a
hazel eye never elopes from her husband,
never chats scandal, prefers his comfort to
her own, never talks too much or too little
-slwsys is an intellectual, agreeable and
lovely creature.
"The gray is the sign Of shrewdness and
talent. Great thinkers and Captains nave
it. In women it indicates better head
than heart. The dark hazel is as noble in
its significance and in its beauty. The
blue is smiable, but may be feeble. The
blaok-tske care, there's thunder and
lightning there"
GRAY EYES.
Another correspondent, in love with
gray eyes, sings their praises thus:
TIE GRAY BYE OF MENTALITY
Let the blue eye tell Of love,
And the black Of beauty,
But the gray scars far above
The realm Of duty.
Arior for the black proclaim.
Gentle sympathy for blue
But the gray maybe the same.
And the gray is ever true.
Tne blue is the measured radiance Of moonlight
glsnees lonely,
And the black the sparkle Of midnight when the
stars are cleaning only;
But the gray is the eye Of the morning, and a
truthful daylight brightness
Controls the passionate black with flashing Of
silvery Whiteness.
Sing, then, Of the blue epe's love,
Sing the hazel eye of beauty;
But the gray is crowned above
Radiant in the realm Of duty.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-07

were unwilling to present an appear
ance of factious opposition. But when
we shall have gained power, that Off
cial who shall violate one principle of
law, one single right Of the humblost
man in our land, shall be punished by
the full rigor Of the law it matters
not if he sits in the Presidential chair
or holds humber Office under our
government. Cheers.
We have had upon this floor a
touching and significant proof of the
folly of this administration, who have
driven from its support those upon
whom it chiefly leaned at the outset of
this rebellion when their hopes, even
for their own personal safety, hung
upon the noble men Of the border
States cloud and continued cheering,)
who, under circustances most trying,
severed family relations and ancient
associations to uphold the flag of our
Union. Many of these men are mem
bers Of this convention. They bear
impressed upon their oountenances
and manifest in their persons the high
and generous purposes which animate
them; and yet it is true (great God
that it should be true, that they are
stung with sense of the injustice and
ingratitude of low and unworthy meu
who have insulted and wronged them,
their families and their rights, by vim
dictive legislation or through the
agency of miserable dishonored sub
ordinates. (Cheers.)
Gentlemen, trust that our proceed
ings will be marked by harmony. L
believe we all shall be animated by the
greatness of this occasion. 1t may be
lin all probability it is true-that the
future destiny of our country hangs
upon our action. Let this considera-
ton inspire us with spirit of harmo-
ny. God Of our fathers bless us now;
lift us above all personal consideration;
fill us with a just sense Of the great
responsibilities which rest upon us,
and give again to our land its Union,
its peace and its liberty.
Enthusiastic and long continued
cheering followed the conclusion of
Gov. Seymour's remarks. The entire
assemblage participated, and thousands
of voices united in pouring forth round
after round Of tumultuous applause.
The remainder of the forenoon ses-
sion was spent in discussing the pro-
bable time when the Committee on
Resolutions would be prepared to re-
port.
The Convention adjourned until A
o'clock l.. Nj.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-07

The convention was called to order
at fifteen minutes past ten o'clock by
Hon. VIM. Bigler, of Pennsylvania,
temporary chairman, who announced
that the proceedings would now be
resumed with prayer by devotional ex-
ercises.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1864-09-07


"R. j. STEVENS, Secretary"
Whereas, The administration, in disregard TO
tho constitution, has proclaimed its adherence to
n line Of policy alike destructive 10 the liberties
Of the people, the integrity Of the States, and the
rights reserved TO them, and calculated not only
to impel the sections North and South TO interim
Unable war, but 10 bring financial ruin upon u.s. and
has proved its want of disposition and utter ina
bility 10 administer the government in the spirit
Of its trainers; and
Whereas, 1t is incumbent upon all national
administrations, and oil delegates and political
bodies 10 respect the wishes Of tho people and do
fond their rights; and
Whereas, We have this day assembled in con.
vention for deliberation and such action as will
most tend 10 unite the conservative elements in
opposition TO Mr.. Lincoln and tho continuance Of
his policy and
Whereas, Tho people Of the whole country
have an undying attachment to tho old Union,
and q joint interest in Bunker Hill and Mount
Vernon which they will never surrender; there
forc
Resolved, That We will maintain tho Union and
Constitution.
Resolved, That the only practical solution Of
existing evils lies through the unrestraincd exor-
cses Of our elective rights at the coming election,
the displacemcnt Of tho present administration
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
Rebels Numbering White tTi8s Prisoners.

A Chattanooga dispatch to the Louis
vile Journal, giving an account OF the
capture of pickets of the 92i Illinois regi-
ment, says:
The rebels brutality murdered their
prisoners. because they could not keep
pace with them on their retreat 20 the
Donaldson r. j. OConner was murdered
hv rebel officer after ne had surrendered
Private Springer, after being double
auicked for three-quarters of a mile, was
shot through the lungs because unable TO
keep pace with the rebel cavalry. Private
REYNOLDS wac shot through the bowels and
stripped Of his pants. Seven OF on, men
were killed or wounded after surreuderIng
SIS prisoneos Of var
The recital Of such fendish atroelty
makes the blood of loyal men boil Ana
vet there are miserable set Of gagabondS
amongst US who are continually manifest
ing great anxiety lest the rebels do not
get all their rights, or lest they may bs
hurt too much" Towards men who ex-
hihit such savage barbarity as these south
arn rebels have recently been guilty Of
true American patriots can have &c feel
ing either of charity or mercy.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
URANDKETH.S PELLS.-They expel

poisons which threaten life. Every sick person
: purgd by this vegetable remedy he has less Initiated
humors and more life and vig0r, any prove
by taking single dose Persons spare habits gain
flesh and strength while using them. Every time We
rest for few days weeks from the purgation we
make fluids from food which replace the un-
sound that the Pills have caused be evacuated
Each time repeat this process, expel further
quantities Of impurities, which again replaced by
fluids less aud less impure, that in short time by
continuing this treatment, bring back the who.e
of fluids huuors to that of purity which
constitutes health FOR Brandrehs Pills only take away
humors which unsound.
Sold by X. ID. PCLFORD and ] II. VIVIAN, Min
eTal Point, and by all reSn"~'' , .s~s - medicines
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

A YoUrH's History OF THE REBELL'4N, ny
VIM NJ. Thayer. Published by walk
er, Wise, Il Co, Boston.
We have been favored with a copy OF
This very interesting book, and find 1t JUST
what it's title would indicate-an impair
,;al h history of the present rebellion-wrlt-
ten in a style peculiarly adapted to the
capacity and taste of the young As
historical work, for general family use 1t
has no superior, even at double the price
Special pains have been taken by the auth
or to preserve the stirring facts and Incl
dents Of personal experience, which give
~ivacity and spirit to the narrative ne
entire historical correctness OF. the worK
can be vouched for by any one at all Ia
miliar with the events of the war.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

THAsxs-Hon Amasa Cobb, our faitn-
FL, member of Congress, has our thanks
for repeated favors in the way OF puoI''
documents. &c. The report of the Com
missioner of Internal Revenue, together
with the messages and Documents en-
bracing much of the correspondence IN
relation to our foreign relations are OF
unusual interest and afford fund OF IN
formation of much value to the general
reader.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
s@Attention. Comnauvi-

as~Attention, Company Volunteers
who expect retain their health unimpaired during
the campaign il themselves; do not trust
to the Army Surgeons; supply yourselves with Hoilo
ways Pills and Ointment. Every English Soldiers
Knapsack contains them.
If the reader of this notice. cannot get box OF
Pills Ointment from the drug store in mis- place. let
him write to me, 50 Maiden Lane enclosing the amount
and viii mail box free Of expense. MANY dealers
Sl not keep my medicines hand because they
not make as much profit other persons make
30 cents, SIS cents, and =. a per box or pot
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

D~ According to TIE Richmond Exam
liner one hundred pounds of hay or corn
folder sells in that city for S25 At this
rate, ton would be worth $500. Corn
meal is said to be worth $40 to $50 per
bushsl; and corn $40 per bushel, or $500
per barrel We are curious to know what
horses and cattle, fed upon such food, will
sell for A horse will eat peck OF corn
per day, worth so, together with not less
than twenty five pounds of hay or fodder,
worth So 25 Stable room must be worth
So per day, and tie groom: if hired, would
whole expense of keeping horse at the
rebel capital, in rebel currency, cannot be
less than S3l.25 per day, or ii ,406 25 pei
annum They are growing rich beyond
all precedent in Dixie.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

Dyspepsia. Ervspelas, Kidney Complaint, Sick and
Nervous Headache, Neuralgia, Gravel, letter, Bar
ber's Itch aud Badness. Treatise the above dis
eases with their speedy and permanent cure, sent
free any address. Address 5. @. UPHAM. No. IS
South Eighth St, Philadelphia Pa. ems
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

LApYs BooK.-Godey for May, with
ans steel engraving-"May Flowers -
double fashion plates, aud a score or more
Of patterns, together with rich and varied
sable of contents, has been on our table
for some lays Ladies, if you want a
good magazine, gotten up expressly for
your benefit aud amusement, send for
Cooley
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
~ The French Preventive,

Nightly Emissions efectually prevented 1oibout the
use Of medicine by the of The French PreUent-
ire" the greatest invention of the age. Price ST.
Sent post paid to all parts of the country. Address
DR.. 5. CURTIS, Box 269T, Post Office, Philadelphia,
Pa. Circulars sent free. ems
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

EThe people of Indiana are coming
right up to their already high standard IN
responding to the hundred-day cali Ohio
will not be behind, and Illinois aud Iowa
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

The nure Juice Of the apple, made iron
choice grated fruit, by the barrel or gal
lon-Enquire at the o
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
w Dyspepsia Can be Cured. 81

Dyspepsia, matter how long, standing, Yields a,
once 10 ''UPHANs DYSPEPSIA CURE" The effects Of
this Remedy truly magical TRY it and be con
WINGED. Price : a box. Sent post paid 10 any ad
dress by : c. UPHAM, % South Eighth Street Phil
adelphia Pa Circulars sent free. ems
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

ArLAsrIc-The May number OF the
Atlantic Monthly is before us, and an ex-
eeilent number Call at the Post Once
sad get a numbe Ii Will pay.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
THE GREAT CAUSE
HT.N.H.v MISERY.

Just Published, in sealed cnrelope. Price cents
4 LECTURE the Nature, Treatment and Radica
n Cure of eniaal Weakness, or SPermatorrhuea
induced BY Self abuse Involuntary Emissions ITnno-
tency, Nervous DEBILITY and iupediments to marrying
generally: Consumption. Epilepsy and Fits; Mental
and Physical Inccpac{ty. &c.-By R0R'T J. CULVER
WELL. NJ. D. Aulhor Of the Grsea Book. &c.
The world-reuowCed author in this admirable Lee.
clearly proves from his experience that the
awful consequences o. self abuse NAV eFectuav re-
moved without medicine. and without dangerous surg
ical operations ho1gies Instruments rings or carals
pointing out mode OF cure at certain and effect
ual by which every su-er matter what his condi-
ton may be- MAY cure himself cheaply, privately and
radically. This lecture will prove boon to thousands
and thousands
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, any address,
the receipt of siv cents, two postage stamps by
addressing the publishers.
CHAS ] O. KLINE 4 CO
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

~The rebel rrivateer Florida is re
ported to be cruising in the Gulf of Mex
fco
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

"A STITCH IN TINE SAVES NINE. In
buying a sewing machine for family use,
i: is toe often the practice of purchasers
- deceive themselves with the idea that
IN q family they need a machine for light
uork only now good machine @iiL last
years, and there are very many occasions,
each twelve month, when machine doing
coarse, Heavy work, is exceedingly desira-
he in household-if the machine capa-
bic Of hight cork only, has been bought,
AID the heavy work is put upon 1t, the
machine gives out, trouble follows trouble,
and the sewing machine gets into dlsre-
pu.e in the house and neighborhood.-
Where is the fault but in the fact that
strong and durable enough machine was
not bought7 Tho price in its purchase
had more than its proper inhuenee-the
durability of the machine was 100 hit
thought Of And then should occasion or
convenience require the sale of the ma
chine, the one for general work viii com
mand the readiest sale. The Weed Sew
ing Machines are adapted to all kinds oil
work. and are really the best in market
They make the stitch alike on both sides.
N y Times.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

TRUTHS that Defy Contradiction.
Read the following facts in relation to CHRISTA-
D0Ko'S iiAIR DYE. and then say II it has Al equal
In the world:
II neither burns the skin nor hair.
Il colors every hair alike
Its blacks and browns Natures duplicates.
1t is applied in O few minutes.
1t leaves a gloss upon the hair
1t is more permanent than other dyes
II contains corrosive ingredients.
And lastly its inventor challenges trial between this
dye and other Ia existence, whether Of native
foreign origin
Manufactured by J. CRRIsTADoRo, Castor House,
New York Sold everywhere, and applied by all Hair
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

LlpY's FRIEsD.-We would call partic-
ular attention to the May number of this
magazine. The steel engraving, fashion
plates. and numerous other engravlnss,
are equal to those of any other magazine.
Among the reading matter we note as of
&. high order, the following articles -
Deacon Denison's Daughter" "Mabels
Mission. "-eontinued-' Infatua-
ton" After Ten Years, &c, &c Every
one who does not take the Lady's Friend
regularly, should send p cents and get
the May number. Address Deacon and
Peterson, 3l9 Walnut St, Philadelphia,
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
Spiral 9otirrs.
REVENUE STAMPS.

Of different denominations, ranging from
one cent te one Dollar, for sale at the TRIB-
UNE Ofhce, at par, by
GEO. w. BLISS,
Dep'y Collector.
May 2Sth 1868. If
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
WOOD WANTED
Apple Cider.

vsy.,n want of wood at the TRIBUsE once
a ar aStyons take notice
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04
PR N G. e & c C'S
IMPROVED
NELODEONS!
Warranted For Five Years

The oldest establishment in the United States, en-
ploying men, and finishing 50 instruments per week.
Mandatory, cor. of Maryland & Niagara SITS.
r o. C
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-05-04

Tea, Coffee, Sugar, Spices, Tobacco, Soap, Dried
Fruits &c all OF the best qualities and offered at the
lowest figure.
Without going into an enumeration of articles the
Subscriber would invite the public call examine
his stock and learn his prices. He is determined to sell
as Cedp as any house in the West and as his goods
are OF the best quality none need fear purchase
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-26
= /? s Z: 7

MET. 81 >
MERCHANT I'AIl{} :,
gTAVfNu taken the stand tVr:nacly }oou~
! pief by " y A. Murray, No. ~ NoF%o
1airf.x street, is prepared to ii! al! orders On
trusted to him, and promises to keep - 129
aa>>,,nt;e,, 81 his nra(jn cossors. dec ;I-GE
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1864-09-26
= 7fff e s.tt II con IS Dispatch.
WAR DEPARTMENT,

WAsH1NaroN, Sept. -, 10 \ NJ
Major Gone al Dix, Nelo York:
The following official dispatch has just been
received from General Sheridan, detailing
some Of the particulars Of lhe battle and VIC
tory at Fishers Hill.
lions. MIDDLE NILTARY DIVISION,
'NooDsIoCE, VA, $ II.
{. T.a..saaezt GnnDrnI l1anut IiN I2i1t.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
A valuable ai.,ory.-We call the atteI

! "A Valuable History call the atten'
I ton Of our readers to the advertisement of the
History of the Great Rebellion in the United
Stetes, l868-'64," by Horace Greeley This
york aside frou' its historical value, as a chron'
iele ofthe causes, incidents and results Of the
Great Rebellion, will be still more valuable as
exhibiting especially its moral and political phas,
es. with the drift and progress orAme!ican opin-
ion, respecting human slavery from l776 to
1864. It's hardly necessary to say such a
history. written By Horace Greeley cannot be
Otherwise than Of great interest and value
There are few more taciie, political writer's in
this country and we nay say in tue world, at
the present time than The editor of the New
York Tribune Certain it is, there is no man
better qualified or better fitted, from long expe-
rience thorough understanding Of the subject
and personal predictions. and idiosyncrasies,
to write sucn history. For these reasons, we
believe this must be the most desirable History
of the Great Rebellion that has been or will be
written. We commend the prospectus to our
readers
This work ia to be sold exclusively by subs
scription, and we therefore advise those who
wish to secure the work, to Subscribe at once
Mr.. A. w. Pease. of Salem, is the sole Agent for
Kenosha city and county, and will make thor
ough canvass for the work in town and country.
He will not 90 over the ground twice and
it therefore will be necessary to secure an early
copy, ;to subscribe at once when he come
around
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

g.ec:urc TO-7EOrrOw EveHinE--Mr.
ItLoS O'BRIEN will entertain our Lecture>gc-
citizens, Tomorrow (Fridayl evening at Sim
gus Hall with Lecture-subiect Poverty rs
cath Mr. O'Brien is highly spoken Of as a
scturer. and this Lecture that he proposes to
ne rs. is pronounced an entertaining and in
ueting one Tie Madison Journal speaking
the lecturer says.
MIR, O,Blieu gave an eloquent and edityiug
course ~ which selfish wealth ard honorable
yarfv were the main subjects The one was
aigted III all its narrowuesr and misery. in
tru and pointed language, and the other was
rounded with glowing and Just ideas and pres
Ited in words thas by their power and effect
We the beautiful and nature picture ITS tull
pressiuu. The lecturers Loble papegyrc on
sshiagton was heartily applauded and the
civ comments with which he gave his ocean
peripDces while coming to America, and OF the
lice justices of New York. were amuslngly APP
eciated
The Chicago Tribune has the following no.
e Of Mr. O Brien aud his Lecture:
,orarrg vs. wraraA Lecture was delivered T, last st
ming IN the hall attached % 81 PatrieEs Cnuren, oS
= saEfect chosen was Poverty Us Wealth. ..-
speaker opened his discourse BY showing the necessity
a atsger subject he undertook and in illustrating
Fe from historical examples gave glowing paneyr-
Oh Washington said shat be had once slight ac-
frtanee wlth Wealth but enc day eaith drove 2Wa4
his carriage and Poverty the door, ana 4ial
... Teen as constant companion, He drew humorous
Lrast between the eontenJmcnt If honest poverty and
u care and anxiety which attend wealth and closed
n IN eloquent peal TO the American nation give
intense vorsns Il the almighty dollar and 70
ri en- ta high mission Of enlghtsning ana freeing the
rid
Ta lecture was well attended ana really well d.
IA we'll delivered ESSAY 1t was redoleut ot humol
sparkling With that yiyaeity which shows only IN it,
4 extent in the thoroughly educated Irishman TIL
rsr was frequently and snthu -iastIcally applaudeo
These extracts are sufficient to show our oitI
IS that this Lecture viii be eminently worth.
II patronage. We hope to see full house OF
occasion.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25
Kenosba, Rockford & Rock Island R. 3
TIME TABLE.
Train Going west:


- B. steers, Racine, il now offering rare
inducements to those wanting PIANOS Because
lst he keeps hand one OF the choicest stocks
4 the west.
%. a long experience and good Judgment enables
him to make wise selections.
3D. he buys Just low any one, and By reason OIL
on store rent can afford sell from sE5 to 800 less than
dealers in larger cities.
4tl, He ViH make Il safe /or yoa 10 buy ofhim By a
NVarrantee that the Pianos he sells, sboH gice yo'
sali4ftctjon, orhe aeat take them 1ack ami refund
he nloney.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

EAem9TSfry.-N call attention to the Den.
tai Gard of Dr.. II. Z. KNIGHT, who proposes to
take up his residence among us soon. We take
the following notice from the Bur ington Stan
dard Of the 10th inst:
Au Extensive Practice and per
severance nvariaby lead to success-which aSr
sertion may be considered an axi' IN, We haz>
zard nothing in saying that DR.. II d. knight,
Dentist, Of this place, possesses lIese qualities
in an eminent degree lie has overcome great
many obstacles, and his reputation is now well
and most favorably established in this section,
and rapidly extending abroad He has already
Il valuable practice in Racine. Ken oshs, Beloit
and other places. So far as we have learned,
and we have made inquires-hs work always
gives satisfaction
We wish him continued success,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1864-02-25

The Westminster Eseview.-We are in
debted to the publishers, Messrs. Leonard Scot
& Co. New York. for the January number o
the Westminster Regie,o for January. The fol
lowing Is the list OF contents;
Life and Writings of Roger Bacon.
The TQane under Mount GEMS,
Asrology and Magic,
The Depreciation Of Gold
Gilchrists Life Of William Blake.
Parties and Prospects in Parliament.
The Inspired Writings OF Hinduism.
Russia.
The Physiology Of Sleep.
Contemporary Literature,
This is q more inan usual interesting numb Ell
Tie American Publishers make an apology tc
their patrons for the delay in the receipt of the
January numbers Of the Reviews. On oocount
ofthe scarcity Of printers the Reviews were d.
vided among the several job offices and the ex-
pertinent faued,
Terms Of the Review 50 year two Reviews
S.; the four Reviews 81.
Address Leonard Scott. & Co, New York.