davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
miscellaneous.
u. &. ESQ LOAN,

lhs Secretary Of tic Treaatry gives notice % a, su
scrptions VIII be received f1f Coupon Troaaury Notes,
payable three years from Aug. l5h 1864, with gemi-an
nual interest al te Of and three Tennis per
cent yer aunum -prncipa and crest both to be paid
ia lawful money.
Thes. no..s vii be convertible at The option Of the
holder at maturity into sN per cent god bearing BOMBS,
payable not less than five nor than twenty years
from th.ir date, as tbs Government may elect. They
will be Issued in denomna.onso $50, 500, $500, $1,000
and $4,000, and al subscriptions must be for y dollars
or some multiple Of ATTY dollars.
The notes viii be transmitted to he owners free Of
transportation charges alter the receipt Of the
original Certificates Of Deposit they be prepared
As the notes draw interest from August u, persons
making deposits subs.quen TO that date must pay tie
interest accrued from date u note to date OF deposit
Parties depo4itng tw-utl i've thousand d9lla.s and
upwards f1r these notes o. amy one tim win be allowed
q commission Of onequerar ofone per cent
SPECIAL ADVANTAGES or THIS LOAN.
IT IS ANArioEAL sAyiSd5 BANK, Offering higher rate
Of Interest than any other, and The best security. ANY
savings bank which pays It's idgosos in U. $, Notes.
considers that is paying in the best circulating me-
dun Of the country and It cannot pay n anything bet
ter, for It's own assets either government securities
or in notes or bonds payable in government paper.
II is equally Convenient "a temporary or permanent
investment The notes can always be sold for within
fraction Of their aos and accumulated interest," and
tho best security with banks as eoaaals for discounts
Convertible into a Six per cent. SEQ Cold
Bond.
In addition 10 the very liberal Interest On tho mole
for three years, this privilege Of conversion is now worth
about hre per cent per annum for h' current rate for
5-2O Bond4 Is not lees than nine per cent premium and
before the The premium SIX per cent Z. s stocks
was over twenty per cent II win be hat the &C. al
profit on this loan at the prescott market rate 10 not ess
| lhan ten cent per annnm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1864-11-22
The Peruvian Syr
The Peruvian syrup

s ~ eae for al diseases ot g.l4.Ee lu STAGE
or NE BLOOD or accompanied - dlb.tty en- Is I0H
State u tle system
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
A Tribute to Loyal woman.

At the close OF the Patent Office Fair
in Washington on Friday night. Mr.. Lin
coin, in answer to loud and continuous
calls, made the following remarks:
Ladies and Gentleman: | appear
to say but word. This extraordinary
war in which we are engaged falls heavi-
" upon all classes of people, but the most
heavily upon the soldier. For it has been
said, all that man hath will he give for
his life; and while all contribute of their
substance, the soldier puts his life at stake,
and often yields it up in his countIy's
cause. The highest merit, then, is due
to the soldier. (Cheers.)
"In this extraordinary war. strange
developments have manifested themselves
such as have not been seen in former
wars, among these manifestations moth
ing has been more remarkable than these
Fairs. for the relief of suffering soldiers
and their families. And the chief agents
in these Fairs are women of America
tCheers.)
81 am not accustomed 10 the use of Ian
guage of eulogy have never studied
the art of paying compliments to women
but L must say that if all that has been
said by orators and poets since the crea-
ton of the world in praise of woman
were applied to the women America, il
would not do them jnstice for their con.
duct during this war. will close by say
ing God bless the women of America ~
Great applause.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
A. Ward Embraced.

Artemus Ward relates the following in
cident on his return from the wars:
was walkin along the street, lookin SC
gallant an gay, in me brass kote an bloc
buttons, an other military harness, when
excited female rusht out Nv a house
throwd her plump handles aroun' me
neck which part / didn't mind much, as
they were fair round ones-an exclaimed
Doc l behold thee once agane,
Yo do-an think you are holding me
too fastly, ssz l, trying to release the ex,
centrick femail's arms.
0 hev you cum baek-heV you cum
back, she wildly cried hsngin on tighter
TO my neck.
Certainly, I've cum back, sez l. or else
wouldn't be here. But l don't think
know you muchly.
Not know me-your OVID Charlotte Ro
setta Belletteta-she who hasn't sot eyes
onto you for more'n two years. Yes
she continued, placin her hands onto me
shoulder lookin up in my face ike dy.
in hoss fy-yes, l see my own Alfrek's
eyes, his nose, his ears, his
Madam, SEE /, excoose me, but allow
| me to correct YOU Eff air not mistaken
these esrses, and eyses, and noses belong
TO myself indiyidooall; and your Altered
never owned them scarcely!
| Away with this farce, sez she. You
cant deceive your own Clarretta. Cum
into the house and see your own, little
son, Lincoln Burnside Mcclellan Beazer
1t was evident the femail was mistaken
that it was not me but another man she
i wantid.
How old his he!, sez |.
Which SEE she.
Them little son, Lincoln Burnside Nc
Clellan and so 4th.
He's just six months old. the little dar
ling.
Wall, madam, seq l, if little Lincoln
Mcclellan Burnside, and so forth. IS onl!
six months old, an you hev'nt sot eyes ol
to your Alferd for morn 2 years, thinl
thar's a mistake somewhar an that I'm
not Alferd, but another man altogether
The woman shot into the house ike 40
an that was the last saw of her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
The Romances of morgan.

Captain Calvan c. Morgan, brother of
the redoubtable John, is an unconscious
bic liar. The account of his imprisonment,
and the sufferings and priyations endured
by him and his confederates in the Ohio
Penitentiary, and reported in the Rich
mond papers, is intended to serve dou-
BILE purpose: to make heroes and martyrs
of the victims in the eyes of all rebeldom
and to justify the cruelties practiced upon
Federal prisoners by the rebel authorities.
That Morgan's officers were subjected to
treatment not usual to prisoners OF war,
on their admission to the penitentiary, is
true, but it grew out of the fact the War
den held that all prisoners admitted with
in the penitentiary should be treated as
prisoners, subject to its discipline. Be-
yond this, there was no difference of treat
ment. They were abundantly fed, cloth
ed and provided for, as other prisoners
If they violated the prescribed rules Of
the penitentiary, they were subjected to
the penalties attaching to their violation
the same as State criminals Even this
condition Of things did not long exist, for
the military authorities soon after extend
ed to them the protection of military US
age, and they were no longer subject to
prison discipline.
The report of committee appointed by
the Legislature to investigate the circum-
stances connected with the escape of Nor
gan, refutes the infamous lies circulated
by Captain Morgan. Lieut.. Judkins, of
Gen. Mason's staff, from the 4th to the
24th of November, the report says, ''had
the care and disbursement of the funds
belonging to the prisoners, also, the care
and inspection of all letters, articles and
packages, going to or arriving from those
prisoners. He had access to them at ali
hours in the day, and took or sentpackages
to them at his pleasure" To this purvey-
or of their wants the prisoners applied
for various articles, such as wine, medi-
cines, gutta-percha buttons, wise and
watchmaker's saws, which were supplied
to them. II. A. Heyley, one of the pris-
oners, received an awl handle and set Of
blades attached, brace, one dozen saws,
and files. q. Coleman procured files
John B. Boyd, files and jewellers saw
Basil Duke q razor and one dozen saws,
&c. We submit whether it is likely that
prisoners Supplied st their OWE request
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
WHOLE NO. 24S0.

with such implements and superhmtieE
would be denied by their humane keep
ers the commonest articles OF necessity,
such as blankets and coats to keep them
warm, good, though plain, food TO keep
| them alive, and sufficient heat 70 keep
them comfortable?
! This whole brood Of Morgans, Of whom
the Captain is 3 fair specimen, were known
in Kentucky, before the war, as liars
John Morgan had a reputation SO mean
that decent man would have died Of it
in week. The Captain adds to the art
of lying the romance of q lively imagina-
ton, and presents the victims Of Federal
or State persecution in a variety Of tragic
situations and conditions, calculated to
harrow up the bosoms of the gentle danes
of Dixie, in whose endearing caresses he
will find compensation for all his imsgin-
aIy sufferings. 1t is our opinion, based
upon the report Of the Legislature con-
mittee, and from facts that have from time
to time come within our own knowledge,
that the Confederate rascals who made
war upon defenseless females, who butch
cred Union soldiers in Kentucky after
they had surrendered and were disarmed,
were too well treated while under the
1OAt t-OA Vi TIC w ArQeu OL lQ5 OOiumDu
Penltentisry and the military authorities
Of the post. 1t has not been known that
peculiar or excessive punishment has been
dealt out to prisoners sent to Camp Chase
or confined in the penitentiary. Tina
was when they were feasted and feted az
the best hotels IN that city, permitted to
parade the streets in bran-new suits Of
Confederate uniform, supplied with lux
uries, furnished their favorite brandy
cocktails, the finest cigars, and best wines,
and allowed to lord it over the meek
eyed and tame-spirited conservatives who
visited and consoled them, pretty much
as they staggered over the cattle" upon
their plantations. That day is past, how
ever, and should Captain Morgan, or his
redoubtable brother, or any or all their
confederates. ever visit Ohio second
time, it IS probable they viii receive sucn
treatment as their unmitigated crimes
and unwashed villainies deserve.-Gs.
Commercial
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
The Hog and the Magistrate.

A good story is told of tall, raw-boned
fellow who went into q market house, at
Boston-perhaps the Quincy-and seeing
a large hog on exhibition, was nightly
struck with it.
II swear" said he, that's great hog,
swear never saw a finer looking one
in my life, | swear! what short legs he's
got, swear"
Look here, friend" said little dry
looking individual. trotting up, you
must not swear So -,
''I swear I should like to know why %
said the hard swearer, with an ominous
look.
Because, said the little man, swear.
ing is against the law, and shall have
to commit you," drawing himself up.
"Are you justice of the peace 81 in
quired the swearer.
Il am"
well, swear" said the profane one,
Il am more astonished st that than l was
about the hog!"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

A man in Northumberland county
raised porker of such unusual size that
strangers went out of their way TO see it
One of them one day met the old gen
tleman, and inquired about the 'animile.
"Wall, yes," the old fellow said, "he'd
got such critter; NIFTY big'um; but he
guessed he'd have to charge him about 6
shillin' for lookin' at him."
The stranger looked at the old man fol
minute or so, pulled out the desired
coin, handed it to him. and started TO &c
off.
"IIold on" said the other. "don't you
want to see the hog?"
NO." said the stranger, 81 have seen
as big hog as want to seei" and of he
went.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
SOMETIME

It's Wild, sweet song, & beautiful song,
with long and rythmical chime,
RuHK from the topm0st boughs OF tree
The winds hsye christened "Somehme-
Its words are strung on q golden ssrinEs
In long melodious thyme:
Telling Of germs in each withered flower,
The rain shah bring ont sometime
Telling of hopes that are buried lew.
Meath the dust cf deceit and crime.
That true repentance and true belief,
May wake 10 life sometime
OF folded hands Ger ralseieSs heart.
Under some fragrant lime,
In the beautiful city with peariy Estss-
Shsll clasp them sometimsf
Of tiny ringIets Of golden hair,
And eyes with look sublime,
In their shsdowy depths Is We said Good bye
Hoping 70 meet sometime.
All j. yes; 'ts besatifai song that hear.
Atar in this changing cline,
RING out from the topmozt boushs of s tree
Ihe winds have enristsnei Sometime"
Aud il IzhtensIns heart Of its weary load.
Rsne-s Ell its oldsn prime,
For il tells of = mansion bsSOad tie skies,
Where hope TO be happy sometime.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

An application has been made to the
\. Y. Legislature for a charter 10 estab-
lish an Underground railroad from the
Battery to the Central Park. The scheme
is urged as altogether practicable, as there
is railroad FIVE miles in length under
the city of London, which has been in op-
Grafton over year. This looks like a
''big job" but our people need not go to
England for examples of underground
railroads, since there has been plenty OF
them in operation for years in our own
country, extending from the Ohio river
clear to Canada.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

A half furnished fellow in the Southern
States tells of baker, whose loaves had
been growing smaller by degrees and
beautifully less" who, when going his
round TO serve his customers, stopped at
the door of one and knocked, when the
lady within exclaimed: who's there 2
and was answered, '.the baker What
do you want?, "To leave your bread. p
We'll you need not make such fuss
about it--put it through the key holeP
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

The late DR.. West having married a
very tall lady, whose name was Expert
ence, was asked his opinion of matrimo-
ny; to which he replied that, "by long
Experience, he had found it to be very
comfortable thing"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

In Philadelphia paper an advertise
ment of patent medicines says: "One
bottle will act on any complaint whatever,
if the patient is reconciled to his fate."-
This is giving fair warning, and anybody
who takes the mixture after the recon-
mendstion, must be "reconciled to his
fate" Eal az s@
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

The following peculiar 'notis" was
found poasted in little town ofDelaware,
-"R -"Reward.-Lost or strayed from the
Premuse of the subscriber, sheepe all
over white, one leg was blskk and half
his body. All persons shall receive five
dolls to bring him back, He was she
goat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

A rebel paper say that General Bragg
brought his army TO such thorough con-
dition of discipline as to make it mere
machine. We believe that General Grant
has run that machine.-L Louisville Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

Women and wagons have long tongues.
Men and buggies are the only beings
who wear boots.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

Stocks are subject to tunbles, but crock
cry dealers are the boys for hITs6Lsrs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

The experience of many life: "What
a fool Pye beenp" The experience of many
q wife: "What fool Pve got!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

The two leading papers Of Cincinnati
the Gazette and Commercial-haYe ad-
yaneed their subscription rates SSs per
cent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

WHAr "CoPPERHEAD" MEANs.-For the
benefit of those who do not find Copper
head in the Dictionary we give the follow
ing analysis:
c onspiracy.
o pposltion to the war
P eace on any terms.
P tracy.
E nmity to the Union.
R ecognition of the sc. s. A"
II atred of the Government.
E Earnest sympathy with traitors.
A narchy.
D isloyalty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

Dealers IN Groesries. Flour, Produce. Provisions.
Com, Oats. Potatoes, Fish, szit. Gcnfectionaries
t5el- seAsons. dseTs west Of the Bank, ,Msrket
sks Wzr7sn, ,ottV = 81 ApF Q. -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

JrrzrER. 3ssrrrfsses ~ Il SMITH.
FREER & SMITH,
Dealers In Groceries and Provisions, Wooden and
Stone Ware Market Street. Warren. 0hi0-Octl5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
PROFESSIONAL.

Aanusacturer Of Saddles. Harnesses. Trunks, &c.
Carriage Trimmings, st the Center of Earuington
Trumbul coanty. Ohio. "a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

n sohfhh- n. r. PoETKR.
W. NJ a W. r. PORTER.
Dealer in School and Miscellaneous Rocks s.,,;o,-
cry. Mah Papers. Periodicals, Panphiets and
Aaeazlnes. al the New York Book Store Main
Street. Warren. Ohio. y -'-'--'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
Is PEcH a HaorHER

helesaie AFd Retail Dealers in Foreign and Da-
msstae Dry Goodss Six and Straw Bonnets, Trim
.nlnsss fa<1ene5 3c-, At the sign OF the . Har-sa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
GRoCERS.

Wholesale Dealer in Saddlery. Carriage Hardware
and Trimmings, and Manufacturer of Harness.
Saddles. Trunks. 40. Warren. o. lFebs %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13

c. HAMILTON 4 SON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Mssopetsmia. ofice
and residence IN the Drug Store two doors north
CT the Stone St5re.=sza7-as
March 16. 1854
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1864-04-13
CIV. MEssER.

Dealer IN Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc,
Combs and Smiths Store. Warren. Ohio. An or
derz promptly attended to-. FEB "a
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

DEPARTURE o. rms 2JTH-The gallant
18th veteran volunteers Jeff on the Ar
mazda for Cairo, where they have been
ordered to report. A vast assemblsge Of
people collected on Water Street to see
the brave boys oil, and many affecting
leave-takings were witnessed.
The boys were in good spirits and
seemed glad they we're going where they
could do effective service in the cause
they love so we'll
During their brief stay in this city the
25th won the esteem Of all our citizens
BY their general good behavior, with a
single exception not having given cause
for the slightest complaint on the part
Of any one, and ia that case but two
were implicated
As they we're waiting the departure Of
the boat, they amused themselves and
the spectators by singing a number Of
patriotic and popular songs, conspicuous
among which Was 49, "Iohn Brown
Song
As the boat backed out, the boys sent
up Adeafening cheer amid waving adieus
and expressions Of regret grom their
friends on shore. They lefs their native
State TO seek new fields OF glory aud
new wreAths Of victory.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

A THEILLzsG ScEEE--0n Saturday,
just &c the 18th regiment was enbarkiuz,
a man and boy we're driving up Water
Street in a buggy, and just as they
reached the crowd which had assembled
on the corner Of Main and Water Streets.
the animal, which was blind, became
frightened at the shouting Of the soldiers
4nd people, 70 which was added the Wild
scream Of the Armadz's whistle, and
turning very suddenly very short turned
the buggy partly over, throwing out the
man and boy, aud then made dash tc-
wards the river, but coming in contact
with pile Of dunnage, tumbles over it,
lighting on his back aud piling the buggy
up side down.
The man and boy we're scarcely any
hurt, and the buggy was hardly broken.
Two wheels had the dish placed the
wrong way, but the excitement among
the spectators was very great for Little
while The escape Of those in the buggy
vas remarkable indeed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

THEArEz Another immense crowd
greeted Miss Fanny d. Price, on sa,ur-
day night, on her second appearance as
"Fsnehoa, the Cricket" and she aeknowl
edged the compliment by rendering the
character in the most faultless style
holding the audience unclaimed during
the entire play Mrs Rucker, as Mother
BArbeaud, did herself great credit, and
won many hearts Mr.. Holland cap
tvatsd, and charmed with his easy, nat
urrsl acting, and increased bis already
high reputation as an actor. Mr.. Dun
can did himself full justice, in the char
aeter Of Landry, and was well sustained
by Mrs.. Dunn, as Madelon.
Tonight the great and popular tradeg.
Of "Evadne,' viii be produced, and i
sure to draw full house.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

Tbs TODAY MOVEMENT. - The war
fever burns brightly all over the State,
aud the prospect is that the 10000 men
called for by Governor Morton viii be
raised within a day or two.
At Indianapolis, the ladies are
moving effectively in the matter,
and at Terre Haute rapid progress
is being made, and three eompa-
MES are nearly raised Several Of the
merchants of that place have offered
their clerks who wish to volunteer to
continue their salaries and retain their
places until they return. This is praise
worthy, and should be more frequently
initiated. In this city, Messrs. Bement
and Viele, with patriotism and liberal
ity that was to be expected from them
have made a like arrangement with
three of their employees, and we hops
to hear Of others following their exam
pie.
Volunteering is going on rapidly, ant
ii the bounty had been made 800 in
stead of $50, the quota of Pigeon Town
ship would now be full.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

MELyILLE's CIRcus.-This renowned
troupe, led by the most renou ned eques-
trian in The world, win appear in this
city On Wednesday, for two days oaly,
No man in the world ever attained the
fame as an accomplished hOrseman,
which has attained TO this renowned
Australian, and those who love thrilling
fsass OF craftsmanship should make it q
point to see his unequalled performance.
BE is surrounded BY the best equestrian
talent in The country.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

GuERWLIAs AT cAsEYYiLLE-We learn
from officers and passengers by the Gen.
Anderson, that a band Of gnerriilas made
their appearance in Caseyville,on Friday,
aud committed numerous robberies, stole
several horses, and arrested several citi
zens, and Il was reported lad robbed the
possotice, but Of this they had no posi-
tive assurance, Among those arrested
WAS Col Brooks, who was afterwards re-
leased, but they stole horse from him,
also one from Provost Marshal Finney,
who, having been warned Of their pur-
pose to capture him, escaped across tie
river. They captured ell his papers and
documents II was not ascertainsd who
was in command OF them.
II vas reported ut Uniontown that the
Federals had captured Bennett and his
Lieutenant, which We hope is true. We
think that il is about time that an end
was put to the career OF these maraad-
ers In the meantime, no mails or goods
will be landed on the Kentucky side OF
the river, as we are informed
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-05-02

AT HoNE-Amoug the many brave
soldiers now in this city, VIC have the
pleasure of meeting Capt Churchill, for
merly of this city, uow in the SSth Hi.
nois regiment
The Captain is jolly, genial, whole
hearted gentleman, as brave as Achilles,
and has seen some lighting, having taken
part in several of the most hardly con-
tested fights of the war, but has had the
luck, good or bad, to have thus far es'
capped unseathed. Unless Charley sue
eeeds better hereafter, We fear be vii
not be able to show scar to bis great
grand children, in coming years while hs
relates his adventures at the late Stone
River, Chickemagua. Sc, SC, or biz
gratitude to that cedar bush.