davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

JHIOn DIAA bAsIaus bAnk,
S " an, n SSs.t AN Is SP oosiss .es f5s.s u Y
x8sffs. 2SsR ~ Es% MO % GsSfs e sS.cSS, SsdHvsD.
1iI Per osnt tn.xeA .heysd on al ssns q soee
THIS bAaK HAS sp.nsd eaTT sOOOunz ana
spRoar sssS.css g, S1ss0 rnA rAs1 "
Iosgoat. made On oI bsfore July %th' win bear In
80 ses;yy ses;yysa" ogg1zA zsssss sssf:ssrt mArn. no
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

|NTECHABICy AND TRADERS sAvIsGS
|kNl INSTITUTION.
No. t9s Grand T., oor Wiflstt. .
Al eney der ositsd before Batur the 1Oth
ksy OF July, win dtaw interest from ths ist Inst.
Bank opsn daily from 10 .. N. 70 Z p. n.
JAMKsP P. H LIGHT. sss'y. 6i0I0'iN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

pEkOvAL-THK NKW YORK
1SDfHNQ AND PRINTING! ngrAmLBHMlrYr.
Werks On Staten Island % Dusns q. late <B John
4, New Yorf, Branch sEioes-fSa broadway, Hsv
Ysrk. snA II Pksrrcpsnk 4, Broeklgu. slo sSsa'its
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18
The Federal Fsrces 10 The Old Dsminisu-
PIan Of the Campaign.

The following II tho reported strength OF the
four grand divisions Of the Union army Of Viz.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

|lOsK HILL SAVINGS BANK, Ovkss IN
y ltth q and sth Aveune. .Open daily from 70
SU% :and,, .:u. snd y sisSSds sSSoc ,.osy.d Ss
mt intcrea allowed sums Of 600 and under,
sge1. %sde S Ss &. bs1SEs Jig 1sts drtS ,9,sTsS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

New York. Jaly 9Th. 1851.
5hf T,s,teSs hsvs o. smed that Interest be paid 70
u ,ostorr tie % thsreto for the six moaths end
|ng Juns o0tb. foliowp
Oa sass Of $50 ana under at tba rste Of Six Per
jcenf e-r sDI u; on sums exoeoding e3Oo II the
ate ~ Eve paT % u par annum,
| PA sbls ~ and aftar MoBdav, july ..
.,,,GE GE.nL rs PECK. rr:,,s:sss < s.,sss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18
SAVING BANKS.

n 1LkBTIC SAVINGS BAHk, uHATHAn
"a .grAre o. Ees Bovsry, ogsa daily. peRo..s,
ALLOWED 'rposis maze on or before i1y 20 h, dra :.
1lntsre.i from tho lat n D. VAN PnLT, pr.h .Jo
|HRPH ?. OoOPUR- Sea sa, sANs'@
|CIrIZEHS' SAVINGS BAnk, NJ. 10
~ AyuUu, A, betse-n it aud "a strsets. .Th:
||here,o al tho rate sf SIX PtR Cant Pc. man
bn vums not sxoe,diog $500, asd FIVE Psk OkNr
beth iat. Intere { win b.. credited uVdsr d.se o.
July is. and n not vithdrssn win ssar iHterest
lame do post.
Deposits mads on or bsfors July %, III bear is-
ksress from July I. Bans oosn eyers aay srcm 70
d, and orum 70 '. 0BOk0n FOLSOM PredAent.
bEYnoUH A. BUEon. Secretary. jylo GIN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK,
Cor THIRD dMkhfrrsS Ayni 4 T%kNst'pifrH fs5 Sr'
sIx PER CENT INTERIsT allowed On all sums
ALL AZ Iio DsPosITs Il % S'n H2ps ok on BEFORE Goth
|yLY, WILL DRAW NuAiKsT PROM JULY
Bank cpsa daily frsm 10 to 8 also on Monday,
Wednesday and Saturday sveniaks from 70 g.
1,,,-,,,u,,,,,, . c,, sPENCkR X GREEN, PrMt.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1861-07-18

~ BAHK FoR SAVINGS,
Ct H>eoker -eet. heaf Of Cec DIV street,
In erdsr 10 AceommSdsta the dsalers. this Bank ID
low opu every day from 10 o'oio 81 10 O'Clock for
Ip.yios aud resolving II monsy 70 s,d from ,u
ytoslion And alse o. We, nesdavs and Saturdays
[rom 40 o'clock In the sfte nool.
ROBERT LENSox KENNEDY,
! myiallkd as~~~'svv.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
NO. 5.---WHOLE NO. l65.

Oh sesi know yoa dislike opera music in >
parlor
One song after another. With a nocturas, a
h'r'! instrumental piece. Occasionally, b,t~esn
them, filled NJ another hour plca.antl,
The little mantle clock struck .le,sn.
Eleven thought !, was a,ou, nine.
ought to apologize. Ls1ic, a. l u.ei to do. fos
staying 20 longi and ! can truly sa,. as did
then. that the the has passed - t,lr.santi,. 4
can sea'eeis selissr Is - - late
The piano was closed. Lizxi.'. work put IN ,.s
basket. and William Was ready TO 20 up stair.
but glancing back, he saw his li,lc wife pea, The
fire place, her hands claspcJ. her head bent. and
large tears falling fro her eyes lie w. be-.
side her in an instant.
Lizzie. darling, are YOU ~ What /. the ma,
ter
oh William. have been such a bad s,fet
! heard You tell Mr.. Moore, last evening how
led disappointed .ou; but will try toinake your
home pleasant. indeed will. II ,od will onl, fos
give and love me-
Love yon' oh.Lizzie, YOU can no, ruess how
dearly love YOU
As the little wife lay COW. that night. she
thought
Il have Won him back again. better than tas,.
have learned how to keep him"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
How They Raise the Wind.

Among the items of news from Charleston
hoatinS aronnd loose in secession circles here,
is story that Hon. VIM. Aiken has been made
to 'dsgorge in aid of the cause much against his
VIII rs follows: He was notified that he was cx.
pected to advance $40 900 to that end, and plead
his light to advance or not, as he might please;
adding that he did not have the money He
was then promptly notified that he had been
assessed that amount and must promptly pay it,
under penalty of having it raised by the i'm
mediate confscation and sale of his property in
Charleston, worth many times as much To
save that from utter destruction. he did raise the
amount demanded, and in paying it remarked
that his lot wogld be better if he was journey
man carpenter at the North, showing jack plane
at 81 per day wages, than the South Carolina
millionaire he was before it was essaycd to re.
duce the South under a military despotism. lie
is now 'one Of the Suspected his course in
refusing to seem to be pleased with paying the
forced loan having earned him the dangerous re-
putaton of being disahected to the cause
Washington Ners, Jan l6.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

OF Mr. Seward, the Washington correspondent
OF the Philadelphia Gazette, says;
Unlike Mr. Webster, who was always careful
that the 'outer man should be in keeping with
the occasion, he appeared in his rough and ready
suit Of grey, without any evidence of preparation
or care. Mr.. Seward Is not imposing Ia presence
Of person. Few members Of the Senate would
arrest the eve of the stranger less at first sight
or more alter he once becomes known. Ills voice
Is husky, his elocution bad, and his gestures are
altogether unattractve. At times, when he at
temp,s to give physical emphasis 10 some forciblc
anl finished thought. the effort seems almost
grotesquc there l. such little apparent sympathy
between the mind and the manner of the man.
His intellect and his finished culture, however,
invariably triumph over these strong natural de-
superior ability, scholarship, thought and sagac
iy.
Every eye was riyetcd upon him yesterday for
more than two hours. and every syllable he ut
tered was treasured up and measured for its bear
ing, rs words were never weighed in that cham
bcr before. Except from the great ground swell
of the human sea in the galleries, which ocea-
sionally surged from outward pressure in the
halls and lobbcs, not tone of voice was lost
upon the assembled multitude. There were pas
sages of touching eloquence which thrilled all
hearts, and exacted the generous tribute of tears
from many eyes not much given to the melting
mood.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
The Treason Among u.

We learn that the attention which has recent =
Is been directed toward the traitors among u.
who are buying and selling arms ana ammunition
to be used against the Government, has thrown
them into state of great CONSERVATION. The
fact is, the indifference of our citizens has 80 em
boldened these people that they allowed them
selves TO exercise much less discretion than for
merly in their reasonable dealings. But the
charge of Judge Smalley has awakened them to
a consciousness of their guilt, and just dread
of the eondisn consequences which must follow.
Our personal reference to some of these gentry
has greatly terrified them, and by the early trains
on "Wednesday number of them left for the
South Among these conscious smitten fellows
was Gen. r. I. Tom, sn agent for the State of
Alabama, who ran away so fast that he forgot 70
provide for the forwarding of his eoniraband
purchases, till he had put himself beyond the
limits of the State, when he stopped and tcle-
graphcd to the New York house. telling them
how to ship them. We learn that the merchants
arc 10, little puzzled how to act, not wishing
to break profitable bargain, thinking it al
together safe 20 trust their necks within reach OF
the law. Rail Road, Steamship. and Express
Companies are also becoming very cautious about
receiving unlawful freights, lest the Grand Jury
should take them in hands. A Hartford banker
and an arms manufacturer from Chcorpe arc,
we hear. very much afraid that their conduct the
former in making advances for the purchase of
arms. and the latter for selling them to REBEL
ious States will be made the subject of judicial
inquiry; for. from the extent of their operations
they would unquestionsbly fare badly.
The steamship State of Georgia, belonging to
the Philadelphia and Savannah Steam Naviga-
ton Company, which came here last week, is said
TO be intended for a war steamer for the State OF
Georgia, and to have been sent to this pert TO be
strengthensd for that purpose. This rumor should
receive prompt attention, 1t would also be well
for the 6rand jury to ascertain BY whom and
upon what authority offers were made witain
day or two for the purchase Of several OF ou'
stoutest harbor lighters, with view to their be
ing transformed into Alabama gun-boats, to bt
used at Mobile against the Government OF ths
United States. The Circuit Court Of the United
States in this District, and the Grand Jury there
OF, have already effected much good by warning
our citizens Of the danger ~hieh they incur IL
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
Il. wssrrs> skrrcn

A traveller in the State of Illinois. soaae years
ago. came TO a lone log hut on the praries, near
Cairo; and there halted. lie went into the house
of logs. IL WAS wretched afiair, with an empty
packing box for a table, while two or three old
chairs and disabled stools rraced the reception
room, the dark walls OF which were further orna.
mented with display of dirty tnware and a bro.
ken dclf article or two
The woman crying in one corner. aud the
man with the tears in his ewes, aud pipe In his
mouth, sat on a stool with his dirty arms rest
ing Ola his knees, and sorrowful. looking head
supported 10y the palms of his hands.
Not word greeted the int,rlopcr,
Well said he. 'yon seem to be In IN awful
trouble here; what's upl'
oh, We are most crazed, neighbor,' said the
woman, 'and We amt got no patieuceto see folks
now
That is all right" said the visitor. not much
taken atack by this polite rebuff, but can I By
Of any service to YOU in all this troubler
We'll. we've lost our gal; our SAILS gone of and
LEFT u.s., said the man, ia tones of despair.
'Ah. do YOU know what induced her to leave
you' remarked the new arrival.
Well VIC can't say stranger, as how she's 90
Tar lost as TO be induced, but then she gone aud
dissraced u.s. remarked the afflicted father.
Yes, neiehbor, and not as should say IL ~ is
her mother, but there want pooticr gal in oil
the West, than was my Sal; she's gone and
brought ruin on US and on her own head now,'
followed the grief stricken mother.
Who has she gone with p asked tho visitor.
Well, there's the trouble. The gal could have
done WELL and might have married Kehoe, a
capital shoemaker. who. although he's got but
one eye, plays the flute in lively manner, and
earns good living. Then look what homo
and what life she has deserted. She was here
surrounded ty all the luxury in tho country
said the father.
Yes, who knows what poor Sal will have TO
eat, drink or wear, now said the old woman,
And who is the fellow that has taken her from
you to lead her into such misery quo.h the
stranger
why, she's gone off and got married to .
crtter called an editor, as lives in the village.
and the devil only knows how they goins to
earn living
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
Parson Browniow's Biography Of Sc
cessiOuist.

In late number of the Knoxville Wing. Mr.
Brownlow thus sums up the sins and sorrows OF
the editor of the Columbiana (Tcnn.) Chronicle:
This Locofooo Disunion sheet, Published in
Alabama, and edited by Johu W. McRae, is out
upon the editor of the Knoxville Wing, as a
'recreant of the Lincoln party.
RErLy.-The editor was born and raised in
South Carolina-removcd To st. Clair County
Alabama, where he took up a school, got his pay
and abandoned the school before it was out. lie
read law at Asheyllc, Alabama, and failing to
get practice, he turned Methodist prcacher-was
turned out of church-removcd to Columbia
turned Whig-afterwards went into "A Democrat
ic Conycntion-said in speech if God would
forgive him for voting the Wing ticket, he never
would do so again. lie was caught on the street
by the boys. who administered baptism to him
with bucket of slop from kitchen. lie now
edits a secession paper. This is our reply to all
his slander and abuse.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

homes are precious things too precious 10 be
burdened and clouded by weak vanity and love Of
show. Keep this in mind, oh We fair ones, who
have husbands in moderate circumstances. DO
not let your pride and pleasure oppress them
Rich clothing, costly laces and gems. are poor
substitutes for smiling peace aud hearts unshad.
owed by care, Take the lesson and live by il.
rather than offer another illustration In your own
experience, of the folly we have been trying to
expose aud rcbuke.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
Paw YOur Debts.

At such moment as the present every
who has the money, or can raise it in any way'
should promptly liqudate his obligations. To
refuse or neglect to 90 so, at any time, would be
wrong, but now such neglect or refusal is
double and nexcusablc wrong. One dollar set
in motion may pay fifty times the amount of
debt in a very few days. Few people realize this
matter of dcbt-paying as they should They
have no conscience ON the subject They ex-
cuse themselves by saying they are Every busy"
Suppose you arc busy. You are not too busy to
ne sect such NORA obligation. 81 will attend
to it in day or two" You don't know that,
Tor You may die-your property may be burned,
orsome other prosidental circumstance N.Y.
happen 10 prevent it "Oh. he don't want the
money How 90 YOU know that Who gave
you that piece of information? Nothing but the
voice or message of your creditor can settle that
matter. lie is rich, and don't need small sums
Indeed. and is that your excuse How do you
know but that yonr neglect 10 pay him hundreds
may cost him thousands Il can't stand such a
rate of exchange" You are bound to stand 1t,
Tor while in business YOU must take all its risks.
If You CAN'T stand the exchange, how do you
expect your creditors can stand your delinquency
If he wants money he has only to 60 to the
bank" Well, that will DO, when man lets
himself down to such level, he had better
snuff the candle and desert tLa ranks Of busi
ness men. Now, readers. this brief article is not
intended for foreign lands. nor for your neigh
bor,' nor for people generally but for you
YOURSELF 10 yon hearl-IN- =. Independent
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

Most Of our readers have seen and admired Nr
Seward's impressive contrast between our pres
ent greatness and the nsignifcance OF a divided
confederacv- The Knightstown Guardian en-
bodies the same ideas in the following ludierous
garb. aording almost the best illustration of tho
step from the sublime 10 the ridiculous that We
have seen in long time:
who wants too cent letter 2 cost II
let 'em go for seseshun
who'd like too have pass ith cvvery sime be
travis goes ennywares, y sa If he's got a
wooden leg. or fal> teeth, or died in bis hare.
&C.. &C.
let him 60 for sesasl.-r.
who likes tarr and fcthersi
let 'e'q 20 for scssshun
bu, let scseshun come along, arId s1ose 20 "a
trasl in some forrin countrel
sumo set my fute on the Spotk soil. Up
Gums sun tiranick Ionsrk = me and he sais.
who air YOU
what can sa-
anser. cum from M iersy. or rode i,and. or
lorey. rs the case IRA ~. ,hsr DC rats .. a.e..
and slis what's v,ue navy and yure arr.s7 ana
-1re poporlashun; hay
] u -tI1E 0AiI
and elko ansers, 'scarsel- fnny;' then what
docs he do
he sp.is upon me. he treats ne With kon,sra2,:
re sais ii, eout.'
and aiat no wares.
bat Is things i. Il 20 snnrwares & cnnyoody
kwcs,nns ne. raise miself up. rut mi Is IN.
der nj kote tales take look round and sa-
who am j
i am American.
am s'tfssen Of Colsmlier. the ,em OF .us
oshun. and iEh.,
am sovrin pcoFl,
am enneme TOO tiranis.
tuch me il yu darst. And TIA darssnr.
efthey did. the aMsrecsn egle which a. fur.
en- tie rok OF gitberaIer, and the uth.. ON bun
ker hill inonyumint,
an faps his wing from tape kod ? 2kaiefornv.
wood asise. sk-eecbin like thunder, wood
.e.end upon eters. like 1000 briks,
and tus ne from ,hrre rcamhorsclis grasp.
butt rhof ef fLare sinf no egIes
i'll maik NICER Peal:
what's becorl Of the fourth Of July and IN.
shutin kracker business
but rry felins is much for nc on ,ha, s.ih
jicki
al. unekal the task
B-one hundred and ffty colored men, the
Charleston Mercury says, have offered their
services TO defend the h,rho- Vh~.s ,svroe.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

giving aid and comfort to the enemy, and stric,
adherence TO the letter Of their duty will no
doubt effcctually stop the trade with the South
in articles contraband In war.-N. Y. Tribune
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

At the close of business letter from Spring
field, the writer saws: 1--WE have lived ele-en
years on The corner opposite Mr.. Lincoln's
house, and have never heard him speak angry
word Let us pray for ono who will in future. il
Cod spares his life, be buriened beyond measure
This is high tribute to the President elect
And who will not join the writer in PRAYER for
the man who. at such time as this, is brough;
70 the Pre- sideucvf
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

6-one hundred and fifty colored men. the
Charleston Mercury says, have offered their
services to defend the harbor 1hess negroes
Will not give up their right to be slaves without
struggle
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

Somebody having said that the cannon With
which South Carolina intends 20 destroy the
Union is Blu -chanan, the Northwich Bulletin
responds: ayes, and that's the cannon every
body wants to see discharged"
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31
In Memoriam.
NJ ALrREp rrSSfsoS.


To put In words the grief feel,
For words, like nature. half reveal
And half conceal the Soul within.
But. for the unquet heart and brain,
A use In measured language lies;
The sad mechanic exercise,
Likedull narcotics, numbering pain.
In words. like weeds. I'll wrap me o'sr.
Like coarscst clothes against the cold:
but that large grief which these infold
l. given Ia outline and nc more.
Onc writes, "Other friends remain"
That Los j. common TO tho race
And common j. the commonplace,
Aud vacant chan we'll meant for grain.
That loss IL common would not make
w own less bitter, rather more:
Too common. Never morning wore
To evening, but some heart did break.
father, whcrcsoccr thou be-,
Who pleasest now thy gallant son;
A shot. ere half thy draught be done.
Hath slillcd the liz that beat from thee.
mother, praying God will save
Thy sailor. while thy head i bowed.
Ills heavy.shotted hammock shroud
Drvp- In his vast and wandering grave.
Yc know no more than who wrought
At that last hour to please him we'll;
Who muscd on all ! had TO tell,
Aud something written, something thought
Expecting still his advent home;
And ever met him on his way
With wishes, thinking, here to-day,
OR here to morrow will he come.
q, somewhere, meek unconscious dove,
That sittest ranging golden hair;
AMI glad to find thyself 80 fair.
Poor child. that waitest for thy love-
For now her fathers chimney glows
In expectation Of guest;
And thinking "this will please him best,
She takes ribbon or a rose;
For he will see them OH TO night;
Aud with the thought her color burns;
And, having lett the glass, she turns
Once more to set rinslct right;
And even when she turned, the curse
Had fallen, and her future Lord
Was drowned in passing tn ough the ford
OR killed in falling from his horse.
q, what to her shall he the end
Aud what to me remains of good
To her. perpetual maidcnhood,
And unto me, no second friend
When Mean To Marry.
ny JOHN q. s,NE.
When do mean to marry l-Well--
''ris idle To dispute with fate;
But il YOU choose To tell,
Pray listen while fix the date
When daughters hasten with eager feet
mothers daily toll to shire;
Can make the puddings which they eat.
Aud mend the stockings which they wear
When mai,lens look upon a man
As himself they would marry,
And not as army soldiers scan
suttler or ccmmissarv;
When gentle la,lics who have got
The offer of lovers hand,
Consent To share his "carthly lot,"
And do not mean his lot of land
When young mechanics are allowed
To find and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls;
When wives, in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouss'
And live as they were wont to live
Within their sircs' one story houses,
Ihsn. madam--if I'm not to old
Rejoiecd TO quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease t. scold,
Aud look about for a wife,
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1861-01-31

tFOuiland 4 Buckner have new al, erlisc
lnelt IN TO DAYS rsrtr
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-28

A SCIENTIFIC SENsAIIoS-Passggs Of our
GLIDE T.rOtsgi. the COzzst's Iail.--Mr. J. r Hind
the English astronomer. in letter to the Lon
don Times of July 5, thinks it is not only
possible, but probable, that on the 30ih OF
June tie earth passed through the tail Of the
comet, at = distance % psrh1ps two thirds of
its Ienght from the nucleus. He adds that
upon that date he observed. in the evening, a
peculiar phOsphoreseence or illumination Of
the sky, which be attributed then to an aurO-
raj glare, but which he suggests might posi-
bly, be owing to nearuess Of the comets tail.
If similar illumination Of the heavens he
concludes, has been remarked generally on
the earth's surface, it will be significant
fzctD