davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
Capture of Sue Munday and Other Gue-
rfllas i'm Kentucky.

L0UsvILLB, March I3, 1850.
An expedition Of fifty Of the Thtieth Wisconsin, sent
from here Saturday. yesterday surrounded barn IN
Webster, Meade county, and, aftr some resistance In
which three slightly and fourth mortaily
wounded, captured Captains Sue Munday, alias Jerome
Clarke Magruder and Henry Metcaf The prisoners
wero brought here by the Morning star this morning and
lodged in the military prison. Maeruder is suffering
from recant won nd and Is not likely TO recover.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
A. -
DR. FRANKLIN AND THE SOUTH CAROLINA PLAN
TER

DR. FRANKLIN AND THE SOUTH CAROLINA PLAN
TER
friend relates that the before the at
the hospible South Caroinan planter he was
morning with the and about 70 forth
morning walk when he checked By the planter q
the door,
"You cannot pass, sir. Too early"
100 eary Why, my dear Colonel what says Dr. Frank
linf'
Early bed and early 70 rise, win mako man healthy
and wealthy and wise.'"
"yery fne sir; but fallacy Early rising and ths iu.
haiao upon empty stomach Of the morning malaria c{
this country North and South have been the death Of thou
sandshe death Of thousands sir from the time Of Captain
this Wait till after breakfast fortifH
your stomach with cup hot Coffee them
vapor Of the night being exhaled By the will aksa
morning ride"
but my Colonel always fortified with vine
glass Of HOSTETrER's 0ELEBRATED STOMACH BIT
TERS."
Ah then sir you may stick Dr. Franklin. Hoststtess
agent supplies and expecting boz To-
day with my Those b,.tsrs and are SURE gre:e-
all resulting from malaria Dr. Frank.
LIN good in tho swamps Of South Carolina,
fortified with Hostetters Bters." kf#
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

winters accumulations Of Ice and snow in the
mountains results in ruinous inuHdations. We
know that under . gradual thaw these dis
asters are avoided. So, while preparing for
specie payments, in avoiding too rapid with
drawai Of the national currency we avoid the
shock Of q financial revulsion. and gradually
prepare all hands for the change that is to
come.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

FOUND DRowNED-The remains OF q boy were found
floating the river James slip yesterday, eva-
dny having boen in the water three or four days Do
ceased had on gray sack coat, pair OF blue naval
pants and black cloth vest He had black hair, slight
his nose and appeared to b. about fifteen or six
toen years old From letter found in his pocket de-
ceased's name appears to have been Lewis Morton.
This letter was addressed to "Hcksve Long Island"
An Inquest will bo held on the remains to-day.
FIRE IN MARKEr1EID SrRRET-Iast evening at . littie
before nine O'Clock fire occurred In stable at No 21X
Market6eld street. occupied by John Baily Six horses
which wero in the stable got out without injury.
Mr. Bay estimates his loss In feed at about $500 no In
surance The damage TO the building is estimated =
about 500 Owned by Mr. Gilett; supposed 70 be In
sured. The OF tho fro was not known.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
Elections To-day.

NEW YORK.
An election will be hold In this State to-day, TO decide
whether a constitutional amendment appointing Eve
Commissioners of Appeals to try the cal
sndar Of that court shall be ratified or rejected Ballots
can be obtained At the County Clerks once by all de-
string 70 vote
NEW HAMPsHRR.
The regular election for State officers and members Of
Congress takos place to-day The following the
didatcs:-
Democ7nf RepEblican
Governor. =. Ed W. Harrington. Frederick Smythe.
II r. Conner .0rsno A. J. Vaughan. Milan W. Harris
First district. .@Danic Marcy cman Mars,on
Second district Lewis W Clark ED II Rollins.
Third distr ct. Harry Bingham SJas W. Patterson.
$Members Of the Thirty eighth Congress.
The following the for Governor and President
In 1904
Gilmore republican. .3I Oo0
Republican majority. ....................... b,e66
Lincoln .35, 400
McCeilan. ,oti
RHODE ISLAND.
State Convention, for the nomination OF candidates
for general officers and district conventions for the
inaton Of representatives In Congress- will be held at
Providence to.dsy
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
The sevcn-Thirty Loan.

PHLADELFH1A MafCH To- IoUU
Jay Cooke reports sales of the thirty loan to-day
TO the amount Of SIS 2467oO, including subscriptions
from Memphis for $500 900, from New York fst
each
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Nrpros SALOON The tensh concert Of Milo de Kaow
and Mr. wehli at Niblos saloon last evening" was more
largely attended than any previous concert The
house was fashonably filled. We have never heard
these artists 10 more advantage Mile de Katow played
better than ever, and was received with great en-
thuslasm OF Mr. wehli's performance we need only
say that II was brilliant and astonishing usual We
have rarely seen audience enthusiastic Every
piece was encored. The vccallsts Mile. salvotu
tsoprano) and slsnor Poncchi tbassop Mr. strakosch
takes these artists Boston and Providence to-
day On FRIDAY aoxt thcy will have another concert .,
Nib,o'a
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
E3.

For coughs, colds and throat disorders use BROWNS
BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs having proved their efficacy by .
vest Of many years The Troches highly recommended
prescribed by physicians and surgeons In the army Sol
ders and ccer being exposed to sudden changes should
always supplied with the Toches they give prompt
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Hs1e's Honey OF Horeh0und and Tar
certain for coughs colds innuenza hoaensss dm;
cult breathing and all affections OF the throat psonchiA
tubes and lungs leading 10 consumption Inc heney o.
Horehonnd sbohes all irritation. Tho Tar OF Balm OF oiiead
roneate ceanses and heals parts OF the throat and
lungs There nothing like it, 81 ccns Per bottle For
sale by all druggists cHAhLEs Dom Nhn; -
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
False Delicacy.

False Delicacy. .s. y.
The friends of those who troubled with bad breaeA
and through dislike 10 refer TO It. COM
NIT positive mistake especially they aware
the merits and great efficacy OF the fragrant SOxODON
This Is and only remedy for the diculy Tnere
o valid for bad breath now. Hsg. t.
Sold by all druggsts.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

return or rHE ONE HUNDRED TmaD RKoNEST-
The above regiment is expected arrive in this city
time tomorrow after having hIled i;s fun time In
the army of the Union. The veterans will be nppro-
pratcy received by the Hawkins Zouaves They held
meeting last night and completed their ARRANGEMENTS
for reception .Nf ftN HM1
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Chevalier's Life for the Hair Restores
gray hair ts original color stops h falling out Keeps the
head clean Stanas above comparison with other hair
dressing Sold al lhe drug stores Md my oslce, II
broadway. SARAH A. CHEyALlER, n. ID.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Corns, Bunions, Enlarged Joints and
all diseases Of the feet cured by Dr. zACHARIE, ~
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Genin's
pssar snrins opeuna OF London, Paris and New Yovk
Styles Of
BOYS and INFANTS
PLAIN AND FANCY HATE
Trimmed and untrimmed. at wholesale and retail
THURSDAY, March l6
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

II You Want 20 Enlist q Lady 20 Fight
vou battles for vou give by OF bounty half DOZEN
BOTTLES y" of PHAI0N's MONT BLOOMING CEREUS.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Batchelor's Hair Dye-The Best In the
world Harmless reliable instantaneous The only perfec
Dye. Factory 81 Barclay street.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

A Secret Worth Knovving-For Married
females only Send by mail for information Dr. MORRIS,
box 4,9z9 New York Post onlce.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Barnum's Museum, Broadway.-1nm.
moth Women Glantess Expose of Spruasm, Dwarf,
Giant Boy THE wORKIEN OF NEW YORE-day and
even ling
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

THE INTERNAL REVENUE LAW AND THE BROOKLYN
CRY RAnRoAps.-Through an oversight the line
announcing the time the amended Internal Re
venue act is to go into effect, which was intended
should form part of the head of the synopsis
which we published on the 9th inst, was omitted.
The Brooklyn city railroad companies acted
upon the provision, which we gave in full,
empowering them to add one cent to their
rates of fare; and, without waiting to ascertain
when the lew went into operation, Immediately
announced their determination to charge six
cents. Their grcediness, it appears, got the
better of their Judgment and caution, and thus
led them into violation of their contracts with
the city government Section eighteen of the
law says that This act shall take effect on and
after the lst day of April, 1861
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Best.-sIiller's Hair Dye-Best I'm Quail
fly; cheapest in price. Try H. Sold by druggsta Depot
RI uev slreet
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Highest Premium Lock stitch Sewing
Machines.-wHEELER a WILSON, 6l5 Broadway. Ses
Wheeler a Wilson Button Hole Machine.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

rr...r.. Eoxvler & Wells, Phrcnolog lists,
Give cbars OF character daily, at $50 broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
A silent Sewing Machine.
WILCOX d GIBBS, sos Broadwa,

A.-Whitc's Patent Lever Truss Cures
rupture; now principle; no pressure ON the back
The New York herald., 1865-03-14
City Intelligence.

Personal intelligence.
General Burnside, General Averill and General Ere
mont are staying at the Fifth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Dyspepsia Tablets.-yvcllfng's DysPeP-
ala Tablets for Indigestion and Heartburn " cen" DOE
Sold by druggists.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

Grover q Bakers First Premium Elias
stitch and lock stitch SEWING hAchiSEs 10 brosa-
MA
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

pamphet directing how 10 speedily restore sight and give
~ frer'ncfss without aid Of doctor medicine Sent By
h mi fres. On receipt OF 10 cents. Address
B FOOTE. MD, ,l9e Broadway, New York.
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

ppssi eilssi--A Certain Cure for Heed
irs - sklnx res.--tse Dr. winners PILk sufPO6I-
Tonr . u'as Cor New rork, iei Bowern
The New York herald., 1865-03-14

ITALIAN OrEaA.-There was very fine house at the
Academy last evening. The occasion was . somewhat
unusual one nasmuch the three prina dorne OF the
company-zucchi, Kellogg and Morens-appeared To-
gsther In Don Giouanni The opera given with
great spirit The frequent throughout and
the artists repeatedly called before the curtain
This evening la Fora del De,no will be produced for
tho nrst time In Brooklyn. All the splendid scenery
painted for this opera at the New York house will be
transported TO Brooklyn for the OCCASION and this great
work Of Verdi VIII bc given with all It's original
grandeur. Tomorrow evening will have Fra Dsdvolo
at the New York Academy, TO be followed by Norma on
Thursday, and Puridni on Friday. We understand
that M Maretzek has accepted our suggestion OF giving
La F6rsa del Dcno at mass on Saturday TO close the
regular season.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

as the lien goes, with head erect and proud
ly bidding defiance to his foes. Let us
not secede, but rebel. He hoped most
devoutly that there would never again be
any attempt to separate from the National
Government. He was tired and sick of
war-tired Of fighting the battles of others,
who enticed him and others with lying
speeches; and when the day of their calam.
ity came, deserted them 10 their fate.
He hoped they would bury this doctrine
forever, and beyond the hope ofresurrection.
A more pestiient, political heresy never
infested and cursed any people. Often had
he and his brother officers, in times when
the Confederate arms were most prosperous
they had been victorious sometimes
and the prospect for independence was
bright, sat in their tents at night and can.
vassed the future which they thought lay
before them. They asked each other, "what
If we should succeed, and establish our in
dependence What shall become Of us
Shall we cling together, as now, and become
great and united people ?" Their con.
illusions were always respondent; they
could gather little hope from the prospects
that cursed element of secession and division
was implanted in the Constitution for which
they were contending, and it cast darl
cloud over all that lay before them.
He said he intended no disrespect what
eyer 10 the Convention. Of 1861, by voting
to declare their ordinance null and void
Far from it. He meant the contrary thing
He would be greatly obliged, if he were i
!; their places, to any one who would cause
10 appear that they meant to rebel instead c
, perpetrating the amazing farce of seceedinf
) He wanted to dignity their action. H
5 would be greatly obliged to any one WI
!, would convince him that he himself ha
t been fighting four years for something els
9 beside the stupid, the absurd right of ST
$ cession. He wanted the people to unde
it stand what they fought for, (if they d
is such foolish thing, land not again to te
e their leaders "You deceived US with Iii
It pretence of 'peaoeable secession"
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
From the Waverley Magazine.
GODS ACRE."

Softly fall the sunbeams through the
gently waving trees, hecking with gIanciDg
light and shade the marble stones in this
Getty of the Silent" The birds sing, and
the flowers bloom above the mouldering
forms of those who were once as full of life
and health as we who read the short record
of their lives, this summer day.
There is no place where the jar and fret
of life, its petty hopes and fears, seem SO
utterly useless, SO small and mean, as when
we walk among the graves Of those we
knew and loved when living. Fancy pic
lures them removed from our unrest looking
upon us with plying gaze; that marble
stone was triumphal monument for them,
commemorating their release from all lire's
sins and troubles, and their entrance into
the rest and peace Of heaven.
Here lies soldier Of the Union, one Of
the "Grand Army Of the Potomac" who
had seen but little Of the conflict whose
thunders have hardly died away, when he
fell at Balls Bluff. Through the whole ol
that hopeless day he was where death was
busiest. and not until the moon rose did he
attempt 10 escape. But the bullet which
had missed him through the day found hin
by the pale light Of the rising moon, and hi
sunk beneath the Potomac's waters. Wei
do we remember when they brought hin
TO rest among his kindred how the muiilet
drums and the wailng dirge floated beneatl
the arching trees as they bore him to thu
quiet spot. And not alone he rests; sol
diers' graves lie all around; the Dead MaroI
has walled here many times since tha
Indian summer day.
'We shall meet, but we shall miss them,
There will be one vacant chair,
We shall linger to caress them
When we breathe our evening prayer"
All extremes OF life meet here side b,
side the scholar and Fool, the honest maj
and the knaye rest; in this place they ar,
equal; each has his birth-right six feet o
earth. One may have more imposin!
monument, longer list of virtues than th
other, but all are food for the worms. 81
Walter Raleigh's words, 90, eloquent, jus
and mighty Death whom none coui,
advise thou hast persuaded; what none has
dared thou hast donej whom all the worl
flattered, thou only hast cast out of tb
world ard despised;" have double slgnlfi
cance in such scene as this.
We wonder at the mystery of life an
death; the soul peers into the mysteriou
future, wishing, yet dreadng to athom til
great secret of the beyond, from which n
one but the Christ has returned. And afte
all why should we dread this Death S
; much
"Strangers into this life We cone,
t And dying is bui going home.n
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
TIE MIssIssTPPT CONVENTION.

The Jackson News thus concludes an
article commenting on the work of the late
Convention:
All the laws passed bear equally upon
the whites and blacks. Robbery, arson,
rape and other dark crimes, are to be pun
ished with death; no matter what the color
of the offender. The right of property is 10
be protected, whether the owner be Cau-
cassan or African. INDECENT paupers are
to be provided for, and vagrants punished,
be they of what color they may. There has
never been the least objection made to
educating the negro; on the contrary, we
want no ignorant class of freemen OmOngst
us.
We see nothing but cheering signs in all
this, unless the people of the North are de-
termined to inhlct negro suffrage upon us.
If that is to become the test of loyalty, then
we are indeed lost. We have emanoipated
the negro, we are determined that he shall
be protected in his freedom, receive full and
fair compensation for his labor, be protected
in his right of property, educate his
children, il he chooses; but make him our
equal-never-never- That must
be done by some enemy more relentless
than the unfortunate people Of the South
have heretofore ncountered-either in The
field or ct Washington. A subdued people
may have no rights; but proud people,
though vanquished, cannot aid in their own
degradation. That must be done by others.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

Many have left their testimony that
dying is easy. Sir Walter Scott's last
words were, 81 feel as if were TO be myself
again;" Sehller's, "Many things are grow
ing plain to mel" and Zimmerman in Joy
full anticipation of his coming death exclaims,
"To-day l shall taste the joys of heaven"
Louis XIV said, II thought that dying had
been more difficult" and J John Keats, on
being asked a little while before he died
how he felt, answered, Better, my friend
/ feel the daisss growing over me-"
On some headstones after the names of
those who rest beneath, we sometimes read
that they were born in the Old World; some
in England, some In Scotland; and though
the words are few and simple, telling only
the town and county, yet, as we pause
beside the grave, our thoughts fly over land
and sea- to the pleasant country lands of
"merrie England" and the purple heaths of
Scotland We wonder if their dying
thoughts turned homeward over the oceans
foam as they breahed their last breath in
this Western World. Far from the church,
yard where English daises bloom above the
sleepers, they rest. Through different
different paths their feet'' have moved to
rest, but "when all is over they meet at one
gate;" "thc ways they are many, the end it
is one."
Some graves are fresh, on others the
grass is green and flowers are Dodding
their bright faces to the summer breeze;
and there are some neglected graves where
the long grass has killed the flowers, and
almost hides the name upon the stone.
Here is one that we pass as we go out;
with a tall shaft of granite marking ii;
e grass and weeds grow as they will, and
o through the branches of the solitary pine
4 that shades it, the wind sounds mournrul
e requiem for the young and gifted one who
: lies beneath. This is the last Of earth
T.. "And the little birds sang east,
d And the little buds sang west
!, Toll slowly!
And said in under BREATH
. All our life is mixed with death,
And who knoweth which is best?
"And the little birds sang east,
And the little birds sang west,
Toll slowly
e And l smiled 10 think Gods greatness,
, Floated round our incompleteness,
. Round our restlessness, his rest"
! This is The end of all; earthly schemes
trouble no more the inhabitants of this
9 'peaceful valley" "From morn till dewy
j eve" their rest is unbroken by the few
echoes that float in from the outer world;
each day some new conner lies down in
this lonely quiet spot, where the song of
;, birds and the rustling green leaves alone
- break the silence; where in the calm night
the moOnbeams rest upon the graves with
glory not CT earth, but heaven.
10 'Bring here the dead-a holy spell pervades
Each grassy dell of these dim solitudes;
" And in their fragrant bowers and green arcades
S Religions deepest, purest influence broods.
" "AYe, bring them here and let the soulless dus
Rest where there sounds no jar of earthly strife
Of Where all things breathe gentle, heavenly trust
10 And every bud and leaf with hope is rife,
- And even death itself breathes of Immortal Life
FANNIE B. MANSON.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21

The repairs to the Mobile and Ohio Rail-
road between Corinth and Pocahontas, are
flushed, and it is now open throughout its
entire length, from Columbus, KY, to Mo
bile. A line of steamers ply between
Cairo aud Columbus, as formerly,
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
PRICES REDUCED,
Large Size, $40; Medium, $3.50.
THE BEST is THE CHEAPEST.
The Universal Cog Wheel Clothes
Wrinper

Was pronounced superior to all others at
THE WORLDS FAIR IN LONDON,
in 1862 received the Bronze Medal, (highest
premlum,) at the great Fair Of
THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE,
IN New York City, IN 1868. 1t has also received
the FIRST PREMIU MS at the following State
Fairs:
New York, 1S62-lS63 Illinois, 1s63-1S64
Vermont, 1868 Iowa, 1863 1864
Pennsylvania, 1S63-'64 Wise onsin, 1866
Michigan, 1864 Conn. River V. F. 1866
Indiana, 1S63-lS64 Champlain Valley, 1866
and at the principal County and Institute Fairs
throughout the land.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-09-21
TESTIMONIALS


+" My family would as soon give up the cook
ing. stove as this CLOTHES WRINGER. II cannot
be too highly recommended. .''-Solon Robinson.
"After a constant use of the UNIVERSAL
CLOTHES WRINGER for more than four years IN
my family, am authorized by the powers that
be-, to give it the most unqualified praise, and TO
pronounce il an indispensable part of the machIn-
cry for housekeeping ."-Rev. II. w. Beecher.
''Thls is the first Wringer | have found that
would stand the service required Of it, j. p.
Huggins, Lovejoy's Hotel.
SIN the Laundry of my house there is perpet-
ual thanksgiving on Mondays for the invention of
your excellent Wringer."-Rev. Theodore l..
Cuyler.
"We think the Machine much more than pays
for itself every year in the saving OF garments
We think 1t important the Wrlnger should be fit
ted with COGGS."- o. Judd.
81 heartily commend it to economists OF time,
money and contentment." "-Rev. DR.. Bellows,
" 1t saves labor, expedites work. makes the
laurdress good-natured, does not tear off buttons
and is indispensable in well regulated family.
| I r. S. Storrs, jr., d. ID.
Every week has given il a stronger hold
upon the affections of the inmates Of the laundry.
| Every member Of the household is in admiration
! of it'-N. Y. Observer.
GT On receipt of price from any part Of the
country where we have no canvassers, we send
the Wringer free of freight charges.
A good canvasser wanted in every township.
| Send for Illustrated Price Circular.
r. Q. BROWNING.
| No. 3l7 Broadway, N. Y.
! sspt,7, 1865.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-22
mineral wealth OF tho south

wAsnISGroN, July 2l-Reports from North
erncrs now travelling in the Southern States. rel
ativc TO evidences Of undevcloped wealth pre-
sentcd on every hand In those States, arc contnu
ally received The following extract from q
letter received at the Land Office from Arkansas
few days ago. Is but fair specimen OF the
confident expressions In this regard
The mineral resources OF this State are en
ormous Coal, lead. silver. aud gold are all ro
presented literally. and an abundance OF petro
leum IL undoubted. iiosulte will soon be dc
ycopcJ which will astoniah all Hitherto this
wealth has been hidden under a cloud"
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-07-22
ItIchnand EicciIon

Nrw YoRx. July 81 The Heralds Rich
mond correspondent says: The election In Rich
nond on Tuesday last resulted In the success o
the candidates dcnamnated scccsaionists, who
are not suspected of any love for or loyalty tC
the national Government The voting l. said q
have been done principally 10y parolod soldiers OF
Lees army IL may be added that tho election
OF TO day has been controlled by such men nj
composed the committee sent TO President John
sou to induce him to withdraw or nulliiy th,
twenty thousand dollar exemption In his memo
rabie proclamation