davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
city Heretofore be has sustained good reputation,
and his name is wthheldunt spostively ssocraned
that he has decamped.

Putnam, No. $50 Broadway, has ssued Part l. Of
the Rebellion Record. IL will supply wan. whici,
every intelligent person feels Of wedigesed syuop-
sis Of tue events thai tFanspring. Fst we have
a diary Of verified events, commencing with the assem-
bling Of the Cbarleston Convention then the i'm
portant documents, numbered consecutvely, with ref
erences to them in the diary; then the ballads aud in
edents; and each is PACED separately, so that, whes
bornd up each division will be complete in itsef As
work of present and future reference, it will prove
very acceptable
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
FROM PHILADELPHIA. ETC.

PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, May 7, 1861.
.out rnaaelphia regiments and two Ohio regiments
Se under orders TO march tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

FATAL CASUALTY TO oNs OF THE FIRynrs
ZorAyEs-Coroner Schmer called the York Hos.
pi.al bold Inquest the body OF James c. Wayrrty
member OF tho regiment OF feneu Zonsyes who died os
Monday night II app ared from the testimony sdduced that on
the 18th deceased CHARTERED with his regiment In Dew
Inns building 10 CsDs street. and that late
oeded to the fourth floor TO sleep Soog ateward sentinel
foor heard uoise IN the dummy reaches
top the cellar OF the bgfng aud making
animation found deceased In the dummy quite msenioe
conveyed the Hospital and died stated from the
1es received The presumption Is that dsceased mstook the
door Of the dummy adjoining cose, the
then very dark The Jury rendered verdict OF Acct
dental deahh Deceased single q years OF age and
nsve OF Ireland He worked at the carpenters trade but
was attached to Warren Hose Company No. u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

CITY ITEMS.

SToyH CLISKERs-A REMEDY.-There is no piece
of information about household matters which we can
give tha, will be more acceptable to all consumers Of
anthracite COAL tbaa how to get rid of the cinkers that
form upon the friedrich lining of stoves, and often TO
such an extent as to fill up the fire chamber OF small
cylinder stove till il becomes nearly useless. Ii Is
aborous work to break them off with poker, and the
lining bricks are often destroyed in the attempt to do So
We have known instances where the family had to suf-
fer all the Inconvenience Of having the stove taken
down in mi-winer be sent to tue shop for repairs,
in consequence Of these clinkers
There is an easier way to get rdOf them. is this:
When a charge of coal has burned down pretty well,
and is al aQow throw in halfa dozen pieces Of oyster
shells and ill mp with coal and let it burn till very
hot. and YOU will find the clinkers all il 8 semi-Huid
state plastic and adhesive sticky dough- aud about
as easily punched off with stiff poker. The phioso-
ply of the thing is that the lime acts as fux to the
matter composing the clakers, and probably Limestone
will answer where shells are not convenient. When
the cnkers Accumulate again, try tie same process
over again. Fad you will not have TO send for the stove
maker sJme bitter cold day.
We write this in one Of these cold May daya, IN a
room warmed By cylinder stove, that was almost
useless Yesterday from the accumulation Of enkers it
having been suffered TO get 80 for want Of shells,
which were not 10 be had in countly-house for the
asking. few, however, were seen by the roadside,
and gathered and used and the effect was so magical
that we at once sat down TO tell, nothing new, bnt
something that everybody doesn't know. Let them
remember it, for il is well worth knowing,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
ADVERT senent.

Advertisement.
TIE FAMILY HOLIDAY attractions nj BARNUmS
MusEus to-day will be certain to Oil that estabishmens WIKI
visitors despite the excitement in the outside world.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

A DCrAULTER Is THE POLICE DEPARTMEST.-It
reported yesterday afternoon that officer Of the
Third Ward Police had absconded with upward Of
$1,000 which he had obtained from various brokers to
speculate with upon his fellow-pocemen. 1t appears
that he was in the habit of borrowing money frem the
brokers' and oanng it at high interest to policemen
who needed advances before their salaries became que
and receiving in payment orders for their salaries
which, at maturity, he would collect and pay over 10
the brokers. Recently it seems he has borrowed over
$4,000, and has disappeared with it. Active search Is
being made for him. bat i, s feared that hs aAs LETT bs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

DEATH FROM ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Kaiser, q
child FIVE years old died Tuesday O, the residence OF his
No 70 est Houston from hydrophobis caa.ed
by the bite Of small dog appears that about month age the
child found the dog In the aud cosred home with biz
While playing Whit the animal biz him in the cheek AFTER Which
and again Shortly sftrwafd the child
taken ILL., and within few days STACKED with violent
spsss which otiuued Intervals until his death Coroner
Gamble notified and viii hold inquest the today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08
T.. 8. COMMISSIONERS oFFICE-May before Com
missioner STILwELI.

REVOLT on sHIPBoARD.
James Munroe, and fourteen other seamen all
colored were crested charged with endeavorng make
revolt on board the American ship Challenger Cspt Windsor
during late voyage from Liverpool TO this port They were
committed for examination.
SUPERIOR COURT-SPKcIAL TgRx-MAY 7-Before
Justice BoswORrB.
r. Cregier agt Cheeseborough.
Motion granted on terms.
Before Justice HOFFMAN.
George Harris sgt. Sieek Nichols
Case settled aud left in the Clerks office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

CoUETRRFEIT MoNEY.--John Hawley, a laborer,
was yesterday charged with attempting pas
tee ~ bill the Union Bank Of Stanton Falls VI at the
store Of Charles Tool No so Catherine Another Of the
connterets and 81 IS chang found his person. lie
was held 10 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

Bulls HEAD.-AtU- York CGttie Market Tuesddu.
Mag THE market opened this morning with about
so head Of bulocks in the sale pens of very good
-, eal average quality, nne-tenths of which will sell
~ rate, Equivalent to- Sc pound for the net weight
Of beef roLnsg oal few Of the very choicest bull
lock. viii sell at &C. pound for the estimated weight
of the beef bat a. general thing the butcher will
get more pounds than he pays for These rates do not
vary enough from last week to make a note Of The
cattle brokers generally consider them as good though
come think prices about equal to &c. pound worse for
the droyer than they this day week. and butchers
cali them higher The trade though not as active as
il is some days has progressed steadily and large
portion of the stock will be cold to-day As do not
hear of any more to arrive tomorrow, it is probable
that all will be cold at the rates current to-day. The
weather Is favorable, particularly in comparison with
the very severe storm of yesterday and last night, and
the supply though considerably larger than last week,
will not prove too great for the demand at the same
rates.
About the same number as week ago, will be
taken ont Of the market TO send to Washington, and
100 head were taken at Philadelphia yesterday for the
army that would otherwise have been in this market.
On the other hand there IS head here, that
contracted in Ohio to 90 20 Baltimore, which were
stopped and turned norhward by the owners after
reaching the Ohio river. Tue want Of faith in the
promises of Secessonists win send good many
hher and the danger to Ohio droyers in shipping cat
tie over the Baltimore and Ohio road is the reason
why Government contractors will make their purcha-
SEES here instead Of at Baltimore, where the bullocks
could be delivered five dollars head cheaper than
here, if there were no "pug.uges" in the way. How
ever, New-York has no objection to enjoy this little BIT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

ARRIVAL OF BRAZILIAN SCHOOL SHIP.-The Bra
lillian corvette Bahama, Commander jose Maria Rod
riguez &c days from Pernambuco, arrived at this port
on Tuesday on visit. She is school ship for mid
shipmen. When the Bahama came abreast of the Bat
terry she ran up the American ensign, and saluted the
SarSpanged Banner with salyo Of thrty-four guns.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

Tie Anniversary Of the Universalis Sunday Schools
of New-York City will be held this afternoon at p
o'clock Addresses will be delivered by several dis
tinguished clergymen of the denomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1861-05-08

The Childrens Aid Society sent ont large company
of children for the West yesterday afternoon under the
charge Of Mr. II. Fredgen. They were equipped neat
ly and comfortably and were rsjoced at leaving the
city,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
IT II. Fl f A T H,
H H. Fl f AT H,
Attorney A s Counselor
AT LAW.
DITRTTnJTE INNTt
DUBUQUE, IOWA.

He will also give special attention to busi-
ness before the Departments of the General
Government at Washington, and especially te
Land Cases, ard obtaining Land Patents.
As the head Of one of the Land Patent B,,-
reaus in the General Land Office at WASH
ington for several years, and possessing a
large experience in the transaction Of public
business, he possesses extensive facilities for
the transaction of business with the Govern
ment nS4v2yl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
A. BR RADiSH,

Dealer in stoves and hardware iron. nails
glass, SASH wooden and jappanned ware
table aad pocket cutlery, mechanics tools
agricultural implements and builders fur
nishing stock. Also manufacturer Of al
kinds of copper, tin, and sheet iron ware
Particular attention paid to all kinds of Job
hing.
Three doors east of the Post Ofice, Deco
rah, Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
S. Usrrick,

Dealer in dry goods, groceries clothing, leath
or, shoemakers findings, hardware, iron
nails, glass. sash and putty boots and shoes
salt, fish and provisions. VII kinds Of pro
duce received in exchange for goods and
Ii grail prices given at his Cash and Borter
Store New Oregon Iowa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
4. S4DLER,

"OULD announcct to the pnbio generally
w and his friends particularly, that having
v1rshased the Stand and the STOCK or
Eo01ERtES heretofore kept by DIX.
TEORIE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
=. all times a snnp'y of such articles inclu,
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
t,s country require. His motto is ready pay
a ,i small profits, prsfcrring the nlmble six
n,.,e 10 the slow shilling. Farm Produce
ga,erally taken IN exchange for goods and
highest market prices paid. =,
Il share G; patronage respectfully solicited.
1yI
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE

Main street, Nc Gregoy, k,ra =.
This well known heuse is well supplied with
every thing necessary for the comfort of tn
travelling public.
Coed accommodations for teams and care
ful ostlers engaged. N 1871 w.
JOHN. MCMJLLEN, Proprietor
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
BASS & Gk ANT.

Storage, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
chants--Dealers in Agricultural 1mple-
ments and Secds-General Agents for the
sale of Bickford & Humans Grain Drills
Pitts Threshing Machines and Chlds Pat
ent Tanning Mills-All kinds of freight re
ceived and Forwarded, Produce stored and
shipped on reasonable terms.
Warehouse fronting Public Square and
Levec, McGrcgor Iowa, Nov. 18th 1860.
(666m)
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
Farm For Sale!

| will sell nv farm containing 24O acres
laying five miles south of New Oregon ad
joining Winneshiek County; over 40 acre
enclosed by good fence, and 80 acres in
cultivation, good house, sheds &C., and wa
ter convenient: it is we'll adapted either for a
stock farm, or grain growing, or BOTH
will sell on reasonable terms for part Cash
down. J. d. VANDENBERG.
(76 3m.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
BLACKSMITHING.

PowE s, COVERT would inform 80
tho public that they are ready at Z,
all times to attend to al jobs in szzss.
their Line in a superior and workman-like
manner Shop opposite the grist mill. Ok
shocing attended to on reasonableterms. rs
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER K

5ou 5Ilshcd every Friday at the Plaindsaler
rriating rooms, Main Street, New Oregon
Howard county, Iowa. F.J. MEAD propr
etcr.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19

Fira ,4s1rarr> agent, No. i55 Main street
New o., -aa. Howard county Iowa.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
JOHN ". MAYNARD.

GEAZIER AND PAINTER
Would respectfully announce that ho is ready
attend to jobs OF glazing, painting and
Vanishing at short notice. Lettering and
Sign Painting III the best style of the art.
7stf Shop doors West of Eagle Exchange.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
4. J. Garnser

-yss,:& ar INC peace, LAWYERS Stone hiock
c3a,5jts g.! fo<trfise, New oregoh
-t,va. All ee,12at!oaa promptly ATTENDED
tn. ZoJ
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1861-07-19
TERN S.
hCv Il ISL n G. X IS I.

"a iucs or less make one square.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
The Bill for Direct Taxatiou,

The bill now before Congress providing for di
rect taxation to raise additional revenue for the
Government, proposes to raise $50. 600, 600 bv
a tax on all land and lots of ground, with their
improvements, dwelling houses. chattles snJ
slaves The amount Of tax is distributed cropor
tionately among each of the thirty-four States
and the territories. according to the assessed val
ue of the property. The amount which falls IN
Pennsylvanla's share is nearly three millions of
dollars (S2,920, ,0Ts.) The several States. IL Is
probable, will be divided into collection districts
1t is proposed to tax all Stills b1ilerS and other
utensils employed in the distiation of spirituous
liquors fifteen cents on every gallon Of CAPACITY
and to lay tax of five cents per gallon IN All
fermented and malt liquors. and of ten cents per
gallon all spirtuous liqu r.. There is also
To be 4 tax on carriages. excluding vehicl,.s for
the transportion of merchandise. The tax varies
from one dollar for carriage worth fifty dollars
to forty dollars for carriage valued at one thou
sand dollars
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
CHAPTER 1.-THE BRIDAL,

50 Where's the heart that knows no sorrow,
Or the eyes that know no tear 2
Bright the day, but then to- morrow
Often brings us doubts and fears"
1t was beautiful morning in May The vii
lage church bells of StOrrington sent forth mer-
~ peal, as if for bridal. That morning Grace
Templeton was to be married to the man she
loved, but one who was entirely unworthy of her.
But, alas she knew it not. She little dreamed
that the one on whom she had lavished her young
hearts warmest affections was villain in every
sense of the word but appearances are often de-
cetful, and, in the dark handsome features of the
gentlemanly Horace Woodley, Grace did not per-
ceive the baseness of his heart and, although
something whispered it to Edith, yet she could
not pain her darling by refusing her consent to
their union, although she trembled for the future.
Once she spoke to her sister the subject ten
derly and lovingly, in her own calm manner but
Grace assured her it would break her heart TO
hear her talk thus. 1t could not be, she said
that Horace Woodley was otherwise than what
he appeared and so preparations for the bridal
went on, and she became his wife.
On that morning the church was beautifully
decorated with evergreens, and the village mai
dens gaily strewed flowers along the path of the
bride, for Grace was loved by all who knew her
AS the bridal party passed the old churchyard
the heart of the bride sank within her she seem
ed to have a presentiment that she, too, soon
would be laid by the side of the loved ones in
that quiet spot. Try she would. she could
not rid her mind of the impression,
As they neared the church the grand old organ
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
THE BRAVE AT HOME.
BIZ T. BUCHANAN READ.

THE maid who binds her warriors sash,
With smile that well her pain dissembles,
The while beneath her dropping lash
One starry tear-drop hangs and trembles,
Though heaven alone records the tear,
And Fame shall never know her story
Her heart has shed drop as dear
As ever dewed the field of glory!
The wife who girds her husbands sword,
Mid little ones who weep or wonder,
And bravely speaks the cheering word,
What tho her heart be rent assunder-
Doomed nightly in her dreams to hear
The bolts of war around him rattle,
Hath shed as sacred blood as e'er
Was poured upon the plain of battle!
The mother who conceals her grief,
While to her breast her son she presses,
Then breathes few brave words and brief,
Kissing the patriot brow she blessesi
With no one but her secret God,
To know the pain that weighs upon her,
Sheds holy blood as e'er the sod
Received on Freedoms field of honor
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
EBENSBURG. Pa. WEDNESDAY, AUG. IA 1861.

It was very lovely to witness Edith's untiring
devotion and attention toward her dying sister,
Many, many were the weary nights that she ne
yer rested her weary head on her pillow. although
Grace besought her to think more of her own
health. But Edith was firm in her resolution to
attend night and day her sisters bedside.
The kind old minister often came to see Grace.
With childlike faith she listened to him, as he
talked to her of heaven; and, as his voice rose in
prayer, she thought it would be veiy sweet to die
were it not for leaving her loved ones.
/" shall soon be with our dear father and mo-
ther," said Gsace to her sister, enc evening :. l
feel that L csls last but few days longer. My
sands of life are nearly spent and when the
summer flowers begin to fade and die, l, too, shall
leave this beautiful world, to bloom. trust, in
the garden If the Lord. Oh. how sweet thing
is faith, is it Eot, dear Edith ?''
Edith's tears were falling fast, and even Mr..
Woodley was deeply moved.
'' 1t cannot be, Grace. that you will die and
leave US" said he you must live, and l will
prove my love for you by being a more dutiful
husband in the future.'
"No, Horace, that cannot be-" she said, smil-
ing sadly; but you will be kind to our little
daughter and-Edith, kinder than you have ever
been to me. But L forgive you if you promise
they will be cared for by you"
"I promise. God help me, will become a
better man." and the strong man bowed his head
and wept.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
TFRoM THE WAvERLEY MAGAZINE.
EDITH GREYSON SACRIFICE
BY LIAIELLA

All the world to each other
Those orphan sisters must be;
They have neither parents nor brother
To guide them on life's troubled sea.
Father in Heaven, help me to bear my trials
zih meekness and oh, grant that l may fulfil
tie sacred duty entrusted to me with becoming
-ace in thy sight"
These words came monrnfully from the white
FVs of Edith Templeton as she stood near the spot
hat had but lately been opened to receive the
amains of her father.
Poor Edith Ten years before her mother had
# her happy home, leaving bereaved husband
.li two children to mourn her loss-a loss that
cgd never be replaced. Calling Edith to her
.alside, the dying mother entrusted her youngest
tlId to Edith's care
BE a mother to her, my daughter try and
make her life happy. Poor Grace what will she
o without her mother g" She was seized with
: ft Of coughing, and when Edith removed her
.lndkerchief from her eyes she gazed upon the
hos of the dead.
Faithfully had she fgl6lled her mission thro'
he long years that followed. Never once had
she wavered from her duty; and il trouble came
b her in any forn the kind hand of her father
Fas ever ready to guide her, his wise lips to give
-r counsel. As Edith thought of this her tears
lowed afreSh.
Dear, kind father.'' thought she, 90 what will
DO without your gentle teachings We have
sTer been so happy together, and now the cold
marble rests above the breast that always heat IN
oEe for his children; and have come hither to
Plant flowers on his grave. The winter SHOWS
vii fall on the grass that will soon wave over
dm, and the cold winds will sing departing
osquien over his new made grave. The Lord
gyveth and the Lord taketh away blessed be the
aame of the Lord forever"
Edith lifted her head and met the gaze of Her.
tert Greyson, the only son of Squire Greyson,
tie wealthiest man in Storrington.
You here, Mr. Greyson2 This is unexpect-
ed thought you were still in the city" said
Edith, wiping her eyes.
"Yes, am here. did not hear of your ia
TIERS illness until yesterday evening, and then
merely by chance. But L find have arrived too
ate-your father is no more"
'' 1t was very kind in you, Mr.. Greyson, to
come to me in my great trial. Oh! you little
know the sorrow of losing friend SO near"
You forget, Miss Templeton. Child that you
we're, you must remember the day my beautiful
Mother was drowned oh, am sure you remem'
Der it. My angel mother, can l ever forget that
day." And, as he spoke, he bowed his head and
Eept
Forgive me- Herbert" said Edith, :" if have
Vneonsciously brought to your mind the memory
your mother. l do not forget, nor can ever,
tAe terrible way in which she me. her DEATH
hut you were young, then, merely child; you
1aVe father left STILL and kind relatives, while
, am all alone, but for Grace Poor child how
I@'d she takes our fathers death. She must be
''Aeiy now, and wondering why DO not return"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14

ssa~ Willie, bright little eight year old, pos
the true spirit of piety. and never neglecs
daily prayers His extempOre efTnts in his line
really remarkable for zeal and appropriate-
ness The other day, in the presence of the fam
ily he prayed for his country as follows.
oh, Lord, there never WAS 50 good a country
as ours until the civil war broke out; now it Is
very bad. The rebels are very bad; turn their
hearts to thee. oh, Lord. They have done many
bad things they took Sumter, but, oh. God
they can't take Pickeus . Willie Is eviGently
patriot as well As christian.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
4 e II M s.:

,nEMOCRAT & SENTINEL, is PUB
a. DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS per annum,
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NJ subscription will be taken for shorter
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! Fberty to discontinue his paper until all ar
s,rases are paid, except at the option OF the
.ftOr. -,
Auy person subscribing for six months will be
II ONE DOLLAR unless the money is paid
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1861-08-14
Advertising Rates.

- Al advertisements must be marked with
/. rrn5er of insertions desired, or they will be
,r7ued until forbid. and charged accordingly