davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05

q A lady OF our acquaintsnce advertised
few days since for a goyerness, and among 'ne
MANY applicants was sable female, who SAID she
had read the advertisement. and was OF OPINION
that she could oil with acceptabIlity the position.
The lady declined her services, but informed the
daughter Of Africa that she was IN want OF
cook. This latter announcement appeared 70
offend the applicant, she instantly drew herself
I'D TO A straininc point and exclaimed Me a
cook let me tell you. madam. that ! do not
work as a cook now-my husband is in the army.
II Baltimore Clipper
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05
Most respectfully,
Your obedent servant,
[Signedl WM NJ DAILY,
Chanlain II - A


N um Der OF men furnished by each
Siate In the Rebel Army-Pian of
the coming Campaign Cabinet Con-
sui Ia tions at RichmOnd-The lnva-
sion mmenced-The capture of Pm
ducah said to be Planned at the
NOrth-COnscripts I'm rebellion
Four hundred take refuge I'm the
MOuntains-SOcial Life I'm Dixie
Jeff Davis and Alex. III. stevens Ad
dressing the soldiers.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05
jackson We. Lincoln. ar Patriotism
VS.. Treason.

General jackson. in his notification message
Of January Ia, 1884. says:
The right OF the people of a single State TO
absolve themselves at will. and without the con
sent of the other States from their most solemn
obligations. and hazard the liberties and happ
ness OF the millions composing this Union, can
not be acknowledged To say that any State
NAV at pleasure secede from the Union. Is to say
that the United States is not nation.
The Second jackson" in 1850 spoke as
follows
ANY people anywhere. being inclined. and
having the power, have the right to rise up and
shake off the existing Government More than
this. majority of any portion of snch people
NAV revolutionize. putting down minority III
termingled With or near about them who may
oppose their movements - Abraham Lincoln
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05
AGENCY.
II. N. SPICER & CO.,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
NorwOod's Block,
No20 IL North Illinois Street,
INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

NOR sALE-DEsIRABLE RESIDENCES ~ TIE
north part Of the city, on Pennsylvania, Meridian.
Illinois, Delaware. Asbsma, Tennessee and Mississippi
streets, and al the avenues.
Also. large ortment Of cheap and very desirable
residences in the southern part Of the city, ranging from
600 to $4,000 in prcc.
We have some small houses 20 sell a; old prices or
small payments down and Los time balance-be.ter
and cheaper than renting
For sale on good terms. good business property. on
washington Illinois. Meridian, Pennsylvania and Ten
nessee streets
Also. the best and largest Of building lots IN
Oil parts OF the city TO eel trade OF the bes, terms
and AT To- figures.
Also, number Il small and fine country seats, large
and small Of Iands. improved FARMS 70 leo
acres within ave miles Of the city, for sale trade a.
low figure and or good terms
Also hrst-rafe -Four mill IN the city, nouey. nah
ing institution Also o number OF -four MILL.
near the city, for ssle or trade.
Also tells and boarding houses N the city. eountrv
tsverns and property the CITY; sndiss
horse and various othe kinds of prop
erty, for sale OF trade.
We have large number II building lots in the estx
Of land country property various local
titles, and merchandise, and big pile Of money TO give
for improved city property.
SorIcr-Parties having property Of any 20 sell
persons wanting 10 buy trade for property inveser
Spectators traders and the u MANKIND are invited
To call Al this A. No. Office before beyinz selling or
| trading and promote their interest thereby.
mars dam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05

sF-we copy the iolIowing from the Cincin-
nNi Gazette "WN NJ. DAILY, Chaplain L. ;.
A. ;" is tolerably we'll known to the people OF In
diana He was one of the most prominent
..loval. unconditional Union men" who figured
with O p VI in the Republican State Conven-
ton which met in this city on the 23d day of
February last He is one OF the leaders of that
party organization. We ask the honest, unso-
phisticated members of the Republican organza-
tion. after they shall have read Gen. BARLow's
expose. how they like the men into whose keep
ing thew have committed themselves The Re
publicans took this outcast from the Democratic
organization and gave him position of honor
and profit They bought him up with Chap
lain's com mission. Behold the man, He is one
OF the cormorants, one o. the vultures. who are
ready to sacrifice principle. personal respect and
independence TO feed at the public crib Gen
Barlow, in vindication Of himself. has been
obliged to let this man DAILY publish his own
dupcily and abasement TO the world II now
remains 10 be seen whether the powers that be
will permit the uniform he wears. which should
be regarded as an emblem of honor. 10 be thus
pros,ituted
The 4. y Hospital at Madison Indi.
ana--Letter from gen. Barlow.
OFFIcE OF QUARrKRNAsrER GIN or OHIol
CoLuxBrs. March % I
MAJOR c.. Grant. Surgeon in charge Of Madison
General Hospital. Madison. Indiana:
Sr-A copy of the statement signed and
sworn 10 by YOUR assistant surgeons and the
chsplains on duty in Madison HOSPITAL as pub
lshed in the Cincinnati Gazette of the 10Th inst.
was duly received by me
Your qualification cannot exceed mine at the
production OF any evidence tending TO prove the
statements in nv report 10 Governor Brough. 70
which your statement refers. unfounded IN fact.
for would much rather believe that our boys IN
hospital are well cared for and that they enloy
every means for their happiness and restoration
&c health. which the liberal provisions OF The
Medical Department afford, than that by disre-
gard Of these provisions injury. however
slight. should be done Ia a single boy.
As 90 the truth or falslty Of nv statement "a
Governor Brough. do not propose TO allude. but
inasmaeh A. their truth i brought in question By
your published statement. deem il just you
a. well myself 10 state 10 YOU that from three
Of the persons whose names are appended ~ the
statement received the information Enclosed in
ny report. and although they swear that they
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05
ASTROLOCY.
THE LAST WEEK

DROFESSOR LEONIDAS, THE CELEBRATED AND
renowned AstroOger, will unveil the MYSTERIOUS
veil the future. In love affairs be fails He has
the # winning the affections Of the opposite
He is the seventh of the seventh son, born with a
natural gift He is the greatest Astrooger Of the nine
teenth century; in this science there equal
him. such the stars, charms spell and ali-mans, and
he has the failing charm Of love and talisman
against enemies that possesses miraculous virtue in
vented by the great Wizard and Fortune Teller Sameo,
of Tartary
Those consult him will that he practices moth
ing what is reconciabe Philosophers. In fact
single visit will satisfy the fa>iidous of his respec
liability moral rectitude and the purity Of his profess
sion.
Ladies one dollar. gentlemen two dollars.
N B. The Professor has no connection with any ile,
rate and ignorant fortune teilers whatever.
He will be found at No "a Palmer House.
apr4-dlw
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05

gave me no such information. am favored with
a letter from ore OF these worthy men. which
although evidently written under circum-'ances
Of some excitement. = confession at me iact
that the writer did give me the Information; and
although the reverend genllemsu nov -Setrs
that be made no communication whatever "a me,
vet imagine you gill agree With me thNt the
latter and sworn statement. made on the same
day. are hardly reconeilable one with the other
Which i true. Judging them by themselves. Il l.
hard to determine. Although the letter Is IN its
terms confidential, consider that the facts
1usiify me in giving you a copy of il, which |
give literally, and trust It's reverend author will
have an opportunity Of converting" either the
letter or his sworn statement from the error OF
its ways"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05

COUNCILMAN OF THE NINTH WARD
-ADoi PHI SEIDENSrICKER will be supported by the
citizens II the Ninth Ward Councilman the special
election on the 9th Of April.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05
DIED..
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

In this city on The I'd instant, ROBERT F. DEMPSEY,
the 43d year Of his age.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-05

Correspondence of the y. Y. World.
BALTIMORE, March 81.
TROOPS FURNISHED BY THE STATES TO THE REBE
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
The Soldiers Reception of Nc
CteIEan's Nomination..

Let every member of the White feather
party hang his head to hide his bushes.
while reading the following letter of awoman.
the fit wife of soldier and the rightiul
mother of warriors:
To the Editor of the New York Tribune.
SIR: | enclose you one dollar. for which
| beg You will send to the Soldiers in the
Army Of the Potomac one hundred copies
of your pamphlet containing the Chicago
and Union Platforms This war har taken
from me my husband, and now my only son
lies in the miserable den at Andcrsonville.
Ga, dying fear, from starvation and the
brutal treatment of chivalric (?) Southern
ers. These facts, claim. give me the right
to say that dcspse the people who are in
favor Of immediate cessation of HOSTILE
,fes; and am sure that Gen. Mcclellan.
under whom my dear husband fought. will
never indorse purpose so vile, and that
some other leader will have to be found to
carry the traitorous banner of Party and
am sure that the brave men now battling
under Grant and Sherman have only to
read the programme made at Chicago in the
interest of the Rebellion, to insure their
condemnation of all men who indorsc it,
The small sum ! enclose is Just onetcnth Of
all the money possess-my only excuse for
not sending more NJ.
New York, Sept, 1864
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
Nasty on Confederate Victories.
CHURCH w TIE Moo DIsPrNsAsHEN, |
May the It'll, 1864.


CHURCH w THE Moo DIsPrNsAsHEN, I
May the 18th, 1864.
To THE FAITHFUL The recent vctrys
achieved by our friends in the sowth, is wur-
thy NY speshel thanks rvn. | thcri direct
that the folerin Sam she'll be chantid in
eyry Church on the last Sundy in May.
A SAM w rRAzG!
wuz east down and trodded under foot.
Becoz the wiciid wuz eXaltid, and the
saints wu2 umbed.
Becoz the people worshipt Linkin and spat
upon Nalandygum, becoZ hey truStid Chais
and woodent hey nuthp to do with Fcrnandy
wud at no price.
Bccoz the hosts Nv Linkin pervaled over
the hosts NV jeff
There4 my mind was trubblcd and my
soul WIZ codstipatld.
And cast ashes upon my he'd and be-
valid, sayin:
Wo is me!
Linkin will agin sit in high plasis-hm
and his seryance-and we shell hunt our
holes.
There shall be NV apartments and plasis
NV profit thowSand and ten skore, but fer
us nary wun.
Our enemies shell have post orliscs and
shell have TO dig or beg.
Oar food shell be sorrer. and our whisky
shell be maid week with our own tccrs.
Thus weptid We.
But our sorrer wuz turned to COY, and our
waIins TO gladnIs.
For Forrest hath salotd the niggcrs at
Fort Pillow, and spared not one. Huaky.
And Dick taller hcz whipt Banks at Red
River. Ilunky.
And IIoke hcz tooken Plymuth and slayd
the defenders thereof lIunky.]
Aud Lee. him who aforetme spilled Nick
Lclau, and Burnside, and Hooker, ahcl
chaw up Grant yea he will bust him.
And he shell talk Washington: and Lin
kin. and Chase, and Seward shell he hang
upon galIus forty cHbts.
Then shell the faithful hcv Their rewards,
and be happy for keeps.
Fer niggcrs shell be plenty, and every wun
shell have uv them men scryancc and made
seryancc, and conkcbincs.
And the rivers shell be whisky, and the
banks thereof sugar and the tatheful shel
drink their FILL
Aud shell borrcr no more, for 10 | shell
rcvcl upon the >poiIs of the Ablsh
And my nose shell shine cz the FIRE, and
my face shell eli>ten with tatnss.
Sing new song, my people, fer Nv lait
did We sing small.
Maik a joyful noise, fer yer cnimiz shell be
pat under yer feet, and 700 shell hcv Post
Ortisis.
H,:l3" Note to the Pastors. Eff Grant Whips
Lee. maik fast NV the day, and omit the
last half NV the Sam.
PETROLEUM V. Massey,
Faster NV sed Church in charge.
G. o. Perrine & Co., of Indianapolis, In
diana, have just issued a compilation of
The Nasty Letters and Sermons of the
Rev. "Na4by." under the title Of The
N"Sby Papers"
The immortal Domcst"ks. SUIT Lovcgood.
Artcmus Ward, AMI others, have had their
run, and Judging from the avidity with which
the public have read everything from his
pen, we predict a heavy run on Petroleum
Y. Nasty, who is equal to, if not superior
to, any of them.
Some one can make u good thing by sell
ing them in our cortnty. We can give some
information to any who wish to try. Call
Immediately at our Office
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
Peace Men i'm Arms.

The Fremans Jomnai thus sounds the
slogan of the Peace wing of the Tories:
I've are going, we who are true to the
Democracy. to put a noble and a glorious
ticket in nomination. If seconded and
helped as we should be, we will win the
lace. We are in revolution! We fling to
the winds precedcnts and formalitics, -
PEACE is our cry The People must have
p"ace. War has become trutile and n,orr-
able. Interest demands peacc. The princi-
pies Of our political organism condemn the
war! Every consideration demands peace !,
Without peace we are ruined, financially.
politically, socially and morally"
The Jomnol thus discourscs son his re-
cord"
"McClcllan on his rccord-wc argue not,
We denounce and we resist son his re.
cord he is more dangerous to the liberties
Of the country than Lincoln is We spun
his record He is no Democrat He has
rejected the nomination OF Chicago, because
he has rejected the conditions ON which it
was issued. If he is an honorable and
truthful man he must withdraw his accept
ance Of nomination that he has sought 10
separate from its conditions On his pro
gramnc we hnoic he cannot carry two States
Of all the late Upion.n .....
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
Love Il VVlfc, Care for a Wife.

We wish every husband would copy the
following INTO his memorandum book-in
'"fettDte INK I've omen must be constituted
very differently from men. A word said. a
Il line written, and they are happy; omitted
their hearts ache as for great misfortune.
ven cannot feel IT. Or guess ar 1t; If trey
ana, the most careless OF them would be
slow to wound the sensitive beings. The
grave hldeS many heart which has been
Stung to death because the one " no might
nave loved 1t, after certain careless fash
ION, was deaf, dumb and blind To the truth
III the sentence we have inst quoted, or, ii
not was at least FESTIVE and impatient in re-
CARA to 1t. Many men, marrying late in life,
pr'hg accustomed only to take care OF them
selves, ana that m the most erratIc, ram
ping, exciting eating. drinking,
sleeping and walking whenever their fancy
prompted come at last, when they get tired
oil thlS, TO matrlmony. for awhile II Is
novelty. Soon. 1t IS strange as irksome,
TINS always beng obliged to consider the
comlorl ana happiness OF another. 10 have
something always hanging on that arm which
use TO SWING rec or at most but twlrt u
cane: ihey thlnK thrir duiy done II they
nr0Vloc 1000 ana clothing, and refrain pos
Sio'I' rom MARSH words. An, Is 1t? Listen
to that sigh a you close the door; watch
the gradual iading OF the eye, the paIng Of
'he cheek not from a&e---she should be yet
young D4t lhat shaving pam at the heart,
porn OF me S'ttlGa CONVECTION that the great
h"h@ry craving OF The soul must 90 down
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
WHOLE No. I. 20S
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT.

A SAFE, convenient and elliCacous rem
N edy for that most disagrccabc and tor
menting dsordcr-tho ITCH-has been
always greatly needed but no one. it is
presumed, has before been discovered which,
VIII certainly effect cure without having
ingredients in it both disagreeablc and dan
gcrous. Those that have attempted i.7 cure
with birthstone, have generally applied it
with mixture OF hogs fat, or lard, worn Tor
several days, OF dried in by the fire, either of
Which exposes the patient to the most immi-
nent danger of taking cold, by opening the
pores Of the body, and at the same time
mpreglating the blood with poisonous
quality, and weakening and dobiltating the
whole constitution; others have used cin:-
ments which have either proved dangerous
to health, or insufficient to effect u cure.
But this will as certainly cure the ITCH
as 1t is applied; it is easy and safe for any
age. habit or constitution, and attended with
no dlsagreeable consequences Of any kind,
either at the time OF using it, or at any .mo
after, as can be proved by thousands of pco-
pic OF different ages, constitutions and states
OF health, who have used this ointment, and
have been cured by it.
No family ought to be without this valua-
bic medicine for on the first appearance of
TINS disorder, on the wrists and bctwiXt tire
myers &C., slight application of this DIRT
mcnt VIII cure 1t, and prevent its progress,
and likewise its being taken by others 1t
may also be used as a preventive. by torch
ing the hands or the inside Of the gloves once
in while with little Of it, when there is a.
suspicion that the disorder is prevalent, and
there is danger Of taking it, For which rca-
son no people abroad on business. no student,
traveller soldier OF sailor, should be without
this Ointment, which is neatly put up in tin
boxes, convenient to carry, agreeable in its
smell, and will last good fora long time. BY
tins precAutlon, ncighborhoois, societies AMI
schools might be freed from this tormentiDg
disorder. Should the patient hmye any
other eruption or breaking OFT. which lie
mistakes for the lTCH on application OF this
Ointment will do no harm, but often cures
the common breaking out, which arises iron
sharp, hot humor in the blood, and leaves
smooth polish on the skin.
There have been many Ointmcnts offered
to the public, for the cure Of the Ircm, but
this valuable medicine bears no analogy TO
them in its materials, use, or effects they
being generally made up Of grease, brm-
stone, tar, mercury, spirits Of turpentine,
salt peter, and such like disagrceabe mater
la!S, which are loathsome to use, and uusufo
and uncertain in all their effects.
e." Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross or Dozen, at reason
able prices.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

"TnEY SAY. say Who are
"Mny ?'-who arr the cowlcd monks, the
hooded lriar', who glide with shrouded faces
in the procession of life, muttering words OF
mysterious import? Who are Ncy-the
midnight assassins of reputation, who lurk
in the hy-lancs Of society, with dagger
tongues sharpeaed by invention and cnyen-
omed by malice, to draw the blood of limo
cence, and, hyena-lille, banquet on the dead
Who are Mey2 They are multitude no
man can number, black souled iamliars of
the inquisition of SANDER, searching for vic
Tins in every city, town and village, sher-
ever the heart of humanity throbs, or the
ashes of mortality find rest. .a.
OH coward, coward, coward world skull
kers Give us the bold brgand who thun-
ders along the highways with flashing weep.
on, that cuts the sunbeam as the shades
Give us the pirate. who unfurls the black
flag, emblem of his terrible trade and
shows the plank whiclf your doomed feet
must tread. But save us from the 'they
sdyers" of society. whose knives are hiden in
velvet sheaths, whose bridge OF death is wo-
ven Of flowers, and who spread with invisi-
Bile poison the spotless whiteness Of the
winding sheet.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24
5clclt poetrp.
How the PriVates Talk.
by PRIVATE MILES o REILLY.

We have heard the Rebel yell,
We have heard the Union shout.
VIC have weighed the matter very well,
And mean to fight it out;
In victory's happy glow,
la the gloom of utter rout.
We have pledged ourselves, " Come
veal or woe,
By Heaven! we fight it out"
IT'S now too late to question
What brought the war about;
IT'S thing OF pride and passion,
And we mean to fight it out.
Let the "big wigs use the peni
Let them caucus. let them spout.
We are half - million weaponcd men,
Aud mean to fight it out.
Our dead. our loved are crying,
From many a storm redoubt,
In the swamps and trenches lying
"Oh, comrades, fight it out
Twas our comfort as we fell
To hear your gathering shout,
Rolling back the itcbels' weaker yell
God speed you, fight it out!
The negro-free or slave
We care no pin about,
But for the flag our fathers gave
We mean to fight it out.
And while that banner brave
One Rebel rag shall flout,
With volleying arm and flashing slaive,
BY Heaven we fight it out.
Oh, we have heard the Rebel veil,
We have heard the Union shout,
We have weighed the matter very well,
And mean to fight it ont
In the flush Of perfect triumph,
And the gloom OF utter rout,
We have sworn on many a bloody field.
1--WE mean to Fl sht it outn
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

A Spicy LocM"-lhe following from the
Cincinnati Koraipg Wcr0M takes the shine
off anything in the local items line we
have seen for many a day:
''As a gentleman was passing along Fifth
street he passed place whore some boys
were playing marbles. One of them. in
shooting his marble. clcycry put it under
the gentleman 5 f1ot. The ee;Ticman slip
ped and stumbled against lady, also pass.
ing, prccipitatng her, along with himself.
upon large hog, who was examining the
gutter geoIogicalIv for debris. The hog,
frightened out Of his prcpricty. bolted off
and ran between the legs Of another gentle
man. who in falling, drew tn string of a
kite from the hands Of boy. The kite of
course fell. and in falling frightened pair
of horses attached to n wagon in an alley
A man who was building fire in Il carpen-
tiers shop, By which they passed, started up
to see what vas the matter, and in so doing
dropped his lighted match among the shay.
ings. A fire was the consequence. The
engines assembled, and. in the hurry conSc-
quent upon the alarm, man fell in the track
of one of them, and han his arms broke,
which ended this budget of accidents for the
day.
Qnery.--Is the boy who shot the marble
responsible for all the consequent damages a?
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

Rt9g" Major Gen. Mcclellan. in accepting
a nomination for the Presidency from Il
Convention demanding that Immediate
efforts me made for a cessation of HOSTILE
ties says that she is happy to know that
when the nomination was made the record
of his public life was kept in view" viii
his friends permit us to agree with him with.
out calling us libelers? The one thing that
is plain in his record is that he never fought
if he could help it. So long as the Rebels
would let him alone, stove-pipes in posi-
ton, as at Munson's Hill, and Quaker guns,
as at Manassas, were quite enough to secure
cessation of .'hostiiities' on the part of
the Quaker Major General.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

Ief5n Thousands of mtn breathe, move
and live, pass off the stage Of life, and are
heard OF no more Why? They did not a
particle of good in the world, and none were
blessed by them none could point to them
as an instrument to their happiness not
line they wrote, not word they spoke,
could be recalled, and so they persisted !;
their light went out in darkness, and they
were not remembered more than insects Of
yesterday. Will you, reader, thus live and
die? Live for something. Do good, and
leave behind you a monument of virtue that
the storms of time can never destroy.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-24

enpThe British troops in Canada have
all been ordered to Quebec. The rapid
desertlons to join'the Union army and get
the large bouutes is the reason.