davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-06
IN EQUITY.-YORK DIsTRIcT
THE ROLL OF HONOR.
TO the Families of Deceased Soldiers

'THE Legislature has continued the
i agency tofecord the names Of soldiers from this State
who have fallen In service or died from disease during the
both branches Of the General Assembly:
"Resolped That the Agent do urge, by public advertise
men, te families Of deceased soldiers to report to him.
that he may have the means of verifying and correcting
Reglmental returns" ...
In accordance with the above resolution of the General
Assembly, earnestly request the families and friends of
deceased soldiers forward the of the brave
who have fallen In battle died in service during the
present The information required the name, rank
number of Regiment letter OF company, date Of death
cause of death, In what battle, or where died.
[ would also earnestly request all the commanding Off
cers of Regiments from this State forward official
turns Of the casualties In their respective commands from
the beginning of the war; and to continue said du
ring their term Of sece that the Roll OF Honor may be
as perfect and complete as possible.
VIM. D, JOHNSTON,
" Recording Agent Of the State.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-06
Congressional.

RICHMOND, Dec. 3O.-The Senate pass
ed the bill to put in service those who have
furnished substitutes, by vote of II to 2
Senators Orr, of s. c., and Johnston, OF
Ga, voting nay.
Slight verbal amendments were made to
the bill, not affecting its provisions as pass
ed by the House.
They also passed the bill authorizing the
destruction Of property under military ne
cessity. .rr..
The President signed the bill to pay a
tax on sweet potatoes and authorized Quar-
termasters to take salt pork instead Of ba'
con for tax in kind on slaug ghtered hogs.
The House passed the bill Furnishing any
one aiding or harboring deserters, or pur-
chasing soldiers army equipments or cloth.
ing, by fine of not more than Sl0O, and
imprisonment not more than two years.
A resolution was adopted instructing the
Military Committee to inquire into the ex-
pediency Of providing some relief tor some
classes Of persons who have furnished sub
stitutes, if they are obliged to go into the
army. ..-, ..s
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-01-06

Columbia, December S, 1868.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
Passe. from the War Department.

We Yesterday quoted paragraph from the
Springfield Repub.icaR-whch paper (srting
from Meade's he4dqusriers) predicted The failure
of kiipatrcks expedition, owing 20 the fact that
the secre, of i vas communicated 70 "the ladies
at great ball given on the night OF
the 22d Of February Whether the ladies IN
question were OF description 70 be very much
con6ded in nay be judged about. perhaps, by
the following extracts from communication
made 70 n by ''one who was there Referring
TO the paragraph above mentioned. he says:
1T i fortunate that Republican paper ex-
poses the manner in which things ale conducted
At Headquarters in front of the enemy our
paper perhaps, Sould not be believed The only
error of omission in the account OF the grand
theatrieals in which Fitzpatrick acted as manager,
i the character Of at least portion OF these Ia
dies A gentleman Of this city, who was on the
train going from Alexandria 10 Brandy Station
recognized female of private notOriety, belong
ing TO BOston--as she stepped into the ladies'
car Surprised 10 see such a gross viO-
\ lation of general aud OF special orders,
and having in an official capacity passed said
female outside lines a former occasion,
| he requested 10 see her pass. Without suspect
ing anything. she remarked, oh, we get OuI
passes from the Secretary of War, and handed
! the pass to the gentleman. Not I'LL the pass was
/ in his hands did she suspect; when, with con
/ ceited air. she remarked, is il not curious that
nv name is put in as Hon. Mrs. So-and 30.
Her pass was signed by Col. Hardee, and in
Guided three others. The honorable applied 10
a u ). Senator; the other ladies had very TO
mantle names The gentleman inquired OF the
! officer of the guard if such things we're allowed
He replied, 4 passed over the road Yesterday
eighty three. all with passes from the War De
partment, and many bearing names from mem
| bers of Congress
"In the common car he found there was a de-
jected looking man from Elmira, New York, whe
was in search Of little boy fourteen years old
who had run away and was ut Brandy Station
He had been three days besieging the " ar De
partmeut for pass to go aud reclaim this last o
his family. the others having been killed a
Gettysburg and AutIetam; and even then woul'
not have succeeded but for the aid Of a genera
officer"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
German Estimate OF Lincoln.

A German correspondent of a Boston radical
paper writes from Washington as follows:
AS for Mr. Lincoln he has not the least inter
est for me lie is. from every ideal view, total
null-a good natured monster, totally devoid OF
ideas. upheld simply by his concealed cunning. a
quality which harmonizes SO well with coarse
ness Here in Washington, he has few friends
All speak of him with contempt.
His love uf show alone would excite any republi
can Indignation Two cavalerist hold continual
guard al his gate, and two infanterlses at the Ell
trance of his door Mrs. Lincoln, they say, wants
il so. and. 10 please her, the Republican Presi-
dent must make lacqueys OF dozen Republican
citizens every day. Even in Europe no Prince
permits himself such humbug Congress ought
to take hold of this matter.
.One OF the most prominent politicians in
Washington told me he heard Mr.. Lincoln say
The best policy is TO have no policy at all |
replied Translated into German. that means II
is best to have principles at all. and a little
sense as possible This i apply expressed by
our German prOverb: He gets along 10y his stu
pdty' And il is very simple; for those who are
smarter make use of him, and those who are still
more stupid aid him"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

The returns from New Hampshire indicate the
election of Gilmore Governor, and of the
success of the rest of the Abolition ticket. For
days the railrtad trains have been crowded with
soldiers bound for New Hampshire to vote, all
who would vote the Abolition ticket being pro-
vded with furloughS and free passes.
The Hartford Times Of Monday says:
This election, which takes place to morrow,
excites universal interest The Federal Admin
istration has entered into the election and, AT An
expense of some $50 900 of the peoples money,
sent FIVE or six regiments of politically selected
soldiers into the State TO vote One train of ears
last night was loaded with them and though
drawn by two engines, was two or three hours
late OF course this plan will 'squech the real
verdict of New Hampshire. What i such a
triumph worth TO its wiunersl 1t is a virtual
confession Of weakness. 1t is confession that
the people are against the Administration party F."
The New Haven Register, of the same date.
has the following:
FLANK MovEMExT on New HANPsHIRE The
Sunday evening train which passed through here
last night was about an hour behind in eonse-
quence Of having 10 take along some six humid
red soldiers who were hurryiDg on 10 New
Hampshire TO participate in the election to-mOr-
now They belonged to The Sd and 4ih New
Hampshire, and had been in service in the De-
epartmest of the SOuth--on Morris Island, in
Florida, &c. They made no secret that they
were going home 10 vote or that their officers
were crowding them through Sunday, lest they
should be too late The Abohtionists will not
get the votes Of all of them but they will prob
ably get enough to carry the State by small
majority"
In his first message to Congress. on the fourth
of July, 1861. Mr. Lincoln said
The result Of an election held in military
camps, where the bayoueis are all on one side oil
the question voted upon, can scarcely be consld-
cred As demonstrating popular sentiment.
His Administration made New Hampshire
military camp the " bayonets.' care wa:
taken, should all be on one side of the ques
tom" aud hence election carried by suci
means L" can scarcely be considered as demon
strating popular sentiment ~ Y. News.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

Taded OF late A custom connected with socialiiies
Illustrative of tic fallen taste Of the PEOPLE and
that l. the publication In detail Of the character
ana styles OF the dresses Of the female guests
prurient habit, indicative OF q declining STATE Of
morals
Il would seem as If the mos wealthy and arts
'oeraiic enteEtaiuer judged his company incom-
pete without the presence of reporter 10 descant
upon the magnihcence Of his guests costumes.
II Is % be hoped that check may be put upon a
practice 50 subversive OF modestY,s so incentive to
display. Il Is worse than the jester or harlequin
9t eur ancestors. for they contributed 20 the mrth
Of he guests While the reporter puts m0desty and
lelicacy TO the blush
When was here many wears since, so sens-
eve we're the people 10 such publicity that, during
certain series of subscription balls, or ''assem
bies." ole of the subscribers was discovered TO
have descanted on the dress and personal appear
ace Of certain private individuals in a letter to
the New York or Philadelphia press. and 30 in
censed we're the company that the managers re
TUNED his subscription and ne was requested 10
surrender his admission tic ket. That man is now
one OF our diplomatic representatives, in Europe
No wonder that il has become popular and proper
to describe ladies apparel at private parties. Who
knows but preferment will follow similar imper-
tineicel
Bat have run into moralizng in place of re-
coguze here many old and valuable friend.
whose ability. experience and excellence would
make them priced la any community. Here We
reside Bache. Totem, Henry. Wilkes. and tina
Prince of the Press Season. Blair seems vigOr
Gus aud hearty, with one son in the Cabinet anC
anothe with military laurels in Congress Rev
erdy Johnson, too, resides here-now no longe
youthful Pleasanton is represented in his sol
the Geoeral. Force sits, month alter month
among ais musty valuable books. over which a
he talks he casts his eve with all the pride OF
monarch over his possessions Coke, j have no
seen, but hear of him as connected with a nev
code for the District of Columbia.
Thus some of old friends. Younge
ones, who will doubtless shine in history, science
and with the press coming on apace and ill
ing the space in the public eve from which on
old friends are retiring
| have net passed any time in the departmer
or in Congress, but, if my leisure admits | wi
visit these places so familiar TO US in our yOunge
days, and give you the result OF impressions a
they present themselves So. for the presen
adieu SENEx
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
'ued thereon, to-wit:
Certificate No.

Seized for violation Of the folowng Of Congress-
An act 10 couscate property used for insurrec
tonary purposes" approved Angus, g. l6el: also IAN
act suppress sDsGrrectiOs. paHsh
heon seize and conf-cate the property rebels.
and f0r other purposes approved July I7th 1862 and
praying process against said certificates Of stocks and
money and that the same may be- condemned for
feiied TO the United States.
Vow therefore IN pursuance Of the Mention under the
seal Of said Court 10 directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming
said certificates OF stock aud money, any
part thereof, in any manner interested therein
that they be and appear before the sad, the Dis
trIct Cou-i Of the United states be held 90 the city of
Indianapolis Ia ana fr the District OF Indiana. on the
18th day March, O'Clock Of the forenoon Of that
day aud there interpose their claims and make
their allegations in that behalf
wArr j. sxun. Clerk. march2 -dI<t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

Give frsr, the eovernrrea q MONEY pension
err wheh IL not a. srxe desired BY them, viii ~
least help smooth ID. ragged Pah q His n their de-
scent 10 The tomb.
Rsscrsf that copies q this resolution when adopted
By the House Be sige1 b. the speaker ant certified ~
re Ci.Ik and copy II tn be furnished 60 e.eh
u IN reyOu oBarY pensioners mentioned in he etieF
Of the Commissioner OF Pensions this day submitted.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

-General Finnegsn the hero OF Lake City Is
an-irishmsn bv birth IN early life. he enlisted
as private in The regular army OF the United
States After his discharge. ne removed TO
Florida. where he became employed, We are IN
formed, as an engineer. BY intelligence and
good conduct he proSperei in his affairs. married
eliriblv. ard became n leading citizen. Since the
hreskinc out of the war, ne has risen 10 the Con-
federaie service 10 the rank of brigsder general.
and he has just won victory which makes him
famous at home and honored throughout the
Conieierscy Il Richmond Sentinel. 81
in nv YOUTH" says Horace wsipole. II
had thoughts of writing a satire upon mankind /:
but nov. in INV old age. think should write an
apology for them"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

AT AL G II L O ~ I.

GEOUsFHOLD FURNITURE CONSISTING OF BED
stead Bedding Stoves and Kitchen Furniture, he
longing TO Sam'I osboarne will he sold al ion on
Tuesday next March ljtn, at 10 O'clock A Nj, at bis
Residence - North ILLINOIS Street.
mchl2-d3,s WI FEATRERST0N, Auctioneer
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

Gen. McCleilau's Report wins golden opinions
from every true man who reads il. And not a
few Republicans ere frank enough to confess
heir opinions The editor OF the Newburyport
Herald Republican paper of Massachusetts,. Is
one OF them
"McClellan's Report" says the Herald, lis
admitted on all hands 70 be one OF the best writ
ten papers that has come from the press
As political document il will be as much in de
mana a. was the biography of the Pathfinder in
ls56; and ia interest it viii be like Uncle Toms
Cabin IL may he mauy years before IL will be
Judged OF impar,ially. Politics have become so
mixed up with our political affairs that our COM
manders ,nnot expecl justice by this generation
We have never doubted that Mcclellan was first
OF our military men. Possibly Grant may his
equal for practical operations, bur the fighting IN
the East and West has been so widely different
that can make no comparison between them.
Grant has never had to fight Lee. who is inferior
to neither of them. aud probably second to no
military man in the world y
And what the Newbury port Herald contesses
thus boldly. many other Republican Journals con
fess less boldly IL is plain that at least even the
Republicans deeply respect and admire General
Mcclellan. For the sake of human nature We
should be sorry il they did not : Louisville
Journal
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
AsTRoLocY.


20 AND SEE The NATURAL GIFTED AsrROLo-
NJ GER, Professor LE0SADIOUs. He l. the seventh
son 81 the seventh SD. Bun with q natural RI be
ses into ntnrty With such exactness that Y really
astonishing lie - the bona fde Asfrologer Of the
Nineteenth Century With the sd of nesc glass AID
The cards OF the eminent French sorceress, Madame
Lenormand he tell everyth pg that still vraps In
oblivion he win tell thoes who consult him who they
WI marry the number Of children they win have, and
the length OF their lives for few days. Only and
consult the Astreloglst No kentucky Avenue frss
house below the Bank.
Persons wishing ceonsult the Professor ~ letter can
DO by stating their age. eomplexioa and she mouth
they in. enclosing ths OF 81 postage
stamp. Address Box lsss. Indianapolis.
Price Of consultation 81 feh23-diN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
WAN Z p.

AGENTS WANTED.
VxyAyryD. AGENTS FROM s7s TO ESQ prR
w Mouth. The United States Sewing N airline Com
psny want active Agent finale femslel In every
County solicit order for their el3 Machine wstk
gauge screv driver and extra needles or give lssgs
commission
For psrt'caiars. terms, ke. ene,ose stamp and al
dress cHARLks wERBs. Cleveland. Ohio
feb29-d1w General Agent for the United Ssatsa-
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
MARsHAL's NOTICES.
no. ISL
United States MarshaPs Notice.

TINTED STATES OF AMERICA, DISTRICT or IN
DIANA, IS:
WHEREAs libel Of information has been Med in the
District Court of the United within and for the
Seventh Circuit and District of Indiana ON the 18th day
Of February, 1854, by John Hanna, Esq, Attorney
Of the limited States for the District Of Indiana against
the following described i've per Stocks Of the
state OF Indiana and samuel Miller; and twelve thousand
dollars unpaid interest accrued thereon, to-wit
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

F-The quota of New York under the last
two calls is %. 900. and OF Pennsylvania 5000.
From 40 900 to 45.0U0 men expected TO be
drafted in each of those States.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12
NOTICE..
Paris Dye House--Closing On.

nEING about n close up our present business. we
hereby give notice 20 our patrons 10 call and get
their goods left with for repairing dyeing by the LIST
of April, a. shall remove at that time
mch7-d6t j. L. DlCkHAN
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

Coop From the Congressional Globe of the
LIST, get the following:
Mr. Cox offered the following resolution, which
was read. considered and agreed TO:
Rssossed That the rebellion be, and the same
Is hereoy sbolished
As that settles the question. hope nov
that we shall have 90 more of the rebelious
StafeS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

sT-U der the amnesty proclamation 1t re-
quires but 434 persons Zone tenth of the eiec-
tors rehAbiiitate the State of Florida Dir
Lincoln sent down an army and his private sec
rotary TO swear them ia, aud ia the hrst battle
lost sou men, OF 90 more than are required to
form the state"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

% - point OF good breeding never to
refuse civil offer IN such manner As even 10
seem 10 tepsoye the one who offers il This was
neatly exempeined 10 the reply OF Foote, the
comejiss. when a lady ask Ell him 10 20 In church
No. thank yca; never 60 TO church. How
ever. 1 see no harm In IL"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12


THE SPGEcu or Nh. VooRHEts.-Ihe Wash
ington correspondent OF the New York journal
OF Commerce thus comments upon the speech of
Mr VooKnKEs. delivered in the House on Satur-
day last:
But the speech of the day, which will attract
the most attention from the national public. was
that of Mr. Voorhees,. Of Indiana. lie always
speaks without notes, but never without appearing
to know exactly what he intends 10 say. He is
most clear beaded thinker. graceful in his
manner. and has partillity for we'll turned sen
fences. which are always IN keeping with the most
correct taste. One point which he made caused
a general stare and was IN substance as follows:
The Government" said he, lis dying, dying,
DYING" and after touching allnsion To the
mOurners. he added that nothing could save vs.
rs a Republic, unless the people. who were the
real holders of power. should arise IN their
strength aud assert their rights. But he said
MANY things which riyeted the attention OF those
present. aud any attempt to sketch his argument
would be futile That thepeoDle OF this country
have not heard the last of Mr. Voorhees, a. a
Statesman. is a self-evideRt proposition Wheth
er NE agree with him or not. We are bound 10 &C
knowledge his genius and verv decided ability.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

THE ARxY-0en Washington siid 'ihe ar
my the mere agents ofthe civil power. Out
of camp, they have no other authority than eiti-
1en-: and their offences against the laws are to
be examined. not by n military officer. but by
magistrate They are not exempt from arrests
aud indictments for violations OF the laws
And again he says 1.-The distinction between a
veil regulated army ant mob Is the good order
aud discipline of the former, and the licenlious
and disorderly behavior of the latter
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-03-12

Idaho is an Indian name signifyiog tie Gem
of the Mountains
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-18
4 eoUaGIHIl.. I j, L BIZ yJFIlI IlIs glt',sy o. s.

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had 4bsv, ssr,s,la assaAsla r. By sesas 40.
- : =; $500 - sa,oIor a .sro<ns gos ssse
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-18

esEf tAsss tafsTaai fanatics and Aes-
liasonisss sssso sss Me powss aa shssf
Aessds, shsy svsR ossriss lSa Csasfsl ~
sioa, sessAs Ssprswss CSass u dssassez,
change s.d ssks lsgs to ssis sAs"ssslsss
LAY vssLxsx HAsns on ,rHoss wHa plr-
Rx1 wEsH szzz N opssioss or daTs ssss-
ssoa skesy 6dssssy, sad asaiiy bsaAsrss
the cosasry and dssags u with btood. -
DAxrxs. WzasxxG.
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-18

-aasns z rslass = 2 q daobssas.d2.
We aasssss fsssussfa y " ,eer g
fss seeAeasesa pafU misak esxf
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Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1864-08-18
THEN on THJs.

sI ORDER AND DECLARE THAT
ALL pERSONS HELD IS SLAVES
III THE SAID DESIGNATED STATES
AND pARTa or STATES ARE AND
HEREATFHR SHALL BE FREE p
Liacos.ss Esaacipsiioss Pfetismation.