davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02

You call ne false, and say the vows
/ fondly breathed 20 thee
Are broken, and another heart
Hath greater charms for me
me vows that formed the chain Of love
Which bound thy he art 70 mine,
Loved words you whispered in my ears,
And loved ones breath'd in thine,
The tender lays that praised thine eyes
And eulogized Thy hair,
We're spoken all when was young,
And life had not q care;
When was but wild schOoI-boy,
And hckle as the breeze
nat sports with every tinny flower,
And sighs amid the trees
When played cricket on the green,
And tOwn-ban In the square,
And like q Spartan hero, stroVe
e 10 via when yoa were there.
when love was yet mystery,
And books a perfect bore;
When stole I from my school, 70 hunt
Shells on the river shore.
when yon and in childish giee
Around the school house played,
Pluck'd berries in the grand old wood,
And through the meadow strayed
To Gull the dainty petald flowers,
All beautiful and bright,
With peaFly deW-drops on their lips
Fresh from the hand Of night;
was not false; no, mol my VOWS
From that dark stain are free,
Chfd-like I spoke the language OF
Ny youthful heart TO thee.
Bus love was like the humming bird
That 6utters round the rose,
Seeks out the heart, steals all its sweets;
Then 70 another goes.
And when spled the strange young Lass,
Called gem OF all the girls,
With dimpled cheeks, like roses hid
Behind her j city curls,
With hands like wee twin lilies sweet,
And eyes as richly bright
As any atar that brightly beams
IN the dark arch OF night;
Young love unfOlded his gay wings,
And like the tinny bee,
When it hath rObb'd the roses heart,
Flew merrily from thee.
Ohio, 1861.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02

Col. J. Hooker, who was an active regular
officer in the Mexican war, but who has been
in private life for many years, has rendered is
services to the Government.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02
RESULT OF THE LlTE BATTLES IN WESTERN vIR
GINA.

We give below recnpituIation of the NUM-
Der of killed, wounled, and prisoners captured
on both sides, in the affairs which have taken
place within the last week in Western Virgin
ia, between detached portions Of Gen. McOlel-
lans division and the rebel forces
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02

Coon HABnH.-There are four good habits
-punctuaIity, accuracy, steadiness, and dis
pafch. Without the first of these, time is
wasted; without the second, mistakes the most
huFtfui 90 our own credit and interest, and
2has Of Others, may be committed; without
She third, nothing can be we'll done; and with
out the fourth, opportunities Of great advan-
tage are loSsS, which It Ii imposslble to recall.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02

Us aa p astHAas
; fe agfIET &0
Es IEfaE1sh 81
em g. siGs - sob
N7a-RzisI % .saa.
n ~ 81 gEu8 a
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02
.hssa

MA1a4aaGAaJ
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02
Thrilling Battle Field incidents,

We cut from the Washington RcpubH can
the following incidents of the battle of Bulls
Run
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02

just as the Federal troops were about to re-
treat, Col. Heinrzelman rode up to where the
Zouaves were, and asked them to follow him,
exclaiming, my brave ZOuaves, you have done
well" when one of them replied, "Heintzclman,
you are brave man, and We would follow you
as soon as any man, but we will net be cut up
this way. We have seen brave colonel but
not generdly'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1861-08-02
CITIZENS IN TIE FIGHT.
NEW YORK SIXTY. NINTH.

Lieut. Col. Haggarty, of the New York
Sixty ninth, is believed to have been the first
man killed. He was good officer and brave
man. When this regiment went into action,
they threw away their coats, and some Of them
their shoes, so as to be unencumbered. AS they
changed on the enemy, everything gave way
before them. They have covered themselves
with glory.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

Patriotism OF THE LADlEs-The citizens of
Pie'y Hill. Nevada county, had n gay time
Oh saturday even ng last The ladies' of TINT
neiehborhooa met on Friday last. for the
plrpo-e of manufacturing an American flag.
which they were in'ento ON rnisiug in their
locality A ri c- rear the Nevada Flour
mill was selected. and n messenger dispo'ch-
ed taes the Transcript, I" the gents Of the
-four mill, instructiug them to procure staff
bv Saturday evening. A beautiful American
banner 80x20 feet, and a etre1rner g. feet
long were manufactured; hig dinner of
chicken and turkey ii.po-"d Of staff 135 It..
from the ground raised; a patriotic address
delivered and salute Of thir,y-four guns
fred; when committee Of five lrdie. came
forward and h"i-t'd the flag to the rnast-
head. 1t was midnight before they got
Through. but it was good days work
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
Notice 10 Contractors.

stEALED pE0r0SALS, for the completion of the
- uud 'tur basement stur, walls Iu the heiaI,t
of lhe swinging line + the Window arcts the STATE
Capitol, as au hor zed hA Act ~ the Les iature
amenlatnry of IN at to lruvde for the Instruction
"l the Strte Capitol in lie y of Sacrament, Hl.
proved NAV the 2Uth, 1861 said work hcng phe satr
rs hrr"l"ole cont acted To be performed hl M,cnael
Femme will b. ccived by the Board of Commissions
trs, at the uovcrnDi1 uice saI city, from and al
ter the 9th day of Juue 1851, until The 4,h day OF Ju-
", lS6, at 10 U'c o. X, \. NJ. said uunIat on to be-
Constructed ANA base.i.euI to be ereCod in accord
ance with plans and Specifications adopted by sand
CnuIms siOutrs and to bes en The office OF The Su
pcriutenIenl the Capitol CIR, unds III The civ of
'ac'aulento Il ring the aLoNe me toned per!nd All
bids must he sealed p aud drecte to the Board of
G"muSsiun RS appun ed 10 contract Tor the erect "a
If the state Capitol M the Office the Govcrnnr and
HE same will be opened by said Commissioner. in the
Assembly Chamber oi the present c. pitnl building at
IL o'clock NJ, on Wednesday, July "a Il, 1861.
The Commissioners reserve the FIrhI t reject ali
bids, or any more bids whe,I in their on niun
the same unreasou his hugh, or when the bid Ter
snail fail to give satisfactory bon Ion the taIIhful
performaac. 0I his contract. or when in their opinion
the hest Interests OF the State require the rejection
such mis.
Each bill must be accompanied with good and suf-
Hccni bond ia the sum uf sXtY tn usand dollars the
WORK To he commenced Immediately after the ST pnng
Of the contract, and to be completed in eight months
thereafter.
The attention of all those making bids is called tn
lhe Act providing for the Construct of the state
Capitol, approved March % h. 1860, AMI to the Act
amendatory thereof, approved May 10Th, 1e6l.
iuneis Il @ J, T0RBERT, secre,ary
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

The SMoruEKING OF THAT RE@uLuTIoN IN
THE REPUBLICAN CoANENIIoN.-Th Rcpbh-
cans, in their late Convention, refused to de.
clare that The action Of the " irensonahlc
concnve," viz: the Secession State Con,pn
riou held IA few days lefore, met with their
(the Reps " unqualified condemnation" We
asked: What less than dou.l. -lac,s were
those who voted TO postpone the resolution
The Appeal is indignant at our query, ana
says:
The resolution which was indefinitely post
poned. WAS Introduced out Of order alIer the
regular series h'd been adopted, Was SUPER
o-ht"ry and undlgnitieI and hur5 some " hat
the appearance of being meant for gag upon
that free speech,
Free speech never was intended for on.
5 de alone. If free speech toerates one set Of
men IN utlerlnS treason publicly. it surely
toeratts another set in expressing "unquali.
ned condemnation OF the traitors The Re-
Pulictns in dealing with secrssiunism in
Ii ir State Convention. initiated the clergy =
man who only preached " the exceeding sin.
fulutsss of sill" and thus offended no one
We never were i'll earnest in inimaling a
probable coalition of Republicans and sece.-
sunists in State affairs such an idea is toe
ridiculous to be seriously treated by the
Appeal.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

WHAT Ia MARTIAL Law AT the present
time the Significance "f Il term 50 much used,
and with 30 little accurate sense Of its mean
ing, ecomes unusually important
Bon, ier defines martial law "a "A cole e.
tahlished for the government of the army ard
navy of the United states" whose Inincipal
rules are to be found IN the "rt,,l-- OF war,
prescribed hy the act Of Congress. l}ut Chnn-
crllor Kent says this definition applies only
to military law, while martial law j. quite
II distinct thing. aud is stoutd, d on paramount
necessity nud procaimrd l,y military chief
Martial law is generally and vaguely held to
hr Suspension Of all ordinary civil righ' 3,
and procc>s and as such nrIroNinn,rs closely
II military desIn,ism 1t isau arbitrary law.
oriainating ia emergencies In times of eX.
irpnlr reli to the State. either from without
or from within the public ~ flare denrud-
extraordinary measures Aud martial law
| Icing Irucmimed signifies thnt the operation
Of the ordinary legal delays of justice, is s's-
pendri fy the military power. whirh has toi
the time become supreme. 1t su-ptnd- The
operation of the right of hahcHs corpus eua-
lies persons charged with treason 10 he sum
murlv tried by eolrt-mnrlial iusterd OF
grand july; iu@lilies searches ana seizures of
| private property, and the taking posses ion
of public highways AMI other means of conn
muuicntion. Invo wing The highest exercise
of sovereignty, it is, of course crpll +. of
grent abuse, and is only to lie justified in
emergencies Of the most imperative and peril
ous nntme
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
Spring Stock Of Goods
SAN FRANCISCO PRICES.

TENHE UNDERSIGNED have in store fresh stock
Il OF the following goods:
2J.COO lbs. Almonds, Wanuts, Chesnuts, &c, &c.
10000 Cooking Ptuhes
5000 New Figs;
1900 Fresh Chile Peaches
1900 " Died Cherries;
1900 " New Citron;
1000 Assorted Candies;
800 " Lquorce and Sugar sand
1000 " Fresh China Dates;
so SheIeI Almonds and Seedlcss Raisins
80 boxes Layer Raisns-whoe, hf and ar Ks
100 doz, Jeles and Jams-n & and Tins
100 " Oysttrs-Assl lried brands;
100 " Pie Frult>-u Glass and Tins,
100 " Green Corn, Peas and rowatoes
800 &" Fresh Apples, aches and Strawbr's
30 " Preserves aud Pine ape;
SO " Pure Honey and assorted Fruits;
so Roast Chicken and Turkey;
80 CLAIMS and Lobster;
% d" Preserved Ginger Worcester Sauce :
Apples, Oranges. Lemons, &c.
-ALSO-
All Kinds of EirC-WO Orlks,
For sale in lots to suit, at SAN FRANCT'C0 PRICES
BY McQUlNN Il Co.
june2 No. o. u street, Aarysvie.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

Hook FARM GARDENS. These gardens are
again open place of summer resort, and
are under the sure vision "f II Sno white, an
old and we'll known resident Of this citv.
Fourth of July
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
NOTICE.

All Military and Fire Companies, and organized
bodies ANY kind Whatsoever, Societies etc Ranch
men ard Farmers. Mechanics Draymen, Fxpressmen
and Cartmen deSrous Of participating in The con,ir 9
Fourth Of Ju'y Celebration will re lort themselves
me I the Count Clerks tflice, on or before MON
DAY, July /, 1851
NJ. D DOBBINS, G. NJ.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

HIGHLy TMPoRrANT If True The Express
informs its ren lrrs that all the European
powers. with some exceptions. sympothze
with the South' Yes. and all the Stutes
with some exceptions, are true to the Gov
ernmcnt
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

FIHEMEN ON TRAMP.-W learn that the
Rescue Hose Company, of Timbuctoo, have
accepted the invitation rendered them 10y the
Nevada Fire Department t" join in the cel,-
hr"'ion on the Fourth OF July. NJ y they
have reception commensurate with their
abilities at fremeu.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

IN TowV AGAIN DR.. Fnttery c'me up on
yesterday boat. aud can be found at his
rooms Hotel Du Norl. at any time during
the coming eek.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

tE The Express wants ever body t" re-
feet upon various IN mttters. and then to nsil
himself whittier are We drifting" We should
not know that the Express wa4 Union pa
per but for its bright encouraging articles
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

7 NEVADA FIRE Der ARrMENT The Nevada
Firemen held an election on on rursday, for
Chief Engineer. Frank Fihrr WAS elected
his competitor was Isnae Williamson.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
Removal.

TENTIE DRUG STORE OF s. T. WATTS has been 70.
4 moved to SO u Steet,
Next door to Wells, Fargo & Co.'s.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
Rifles Attention.

Attend at the Aimory this evening at o'clock for
street drill
F. C. LoTHRCp, O. 8.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

DYING WoHDs An old torty-niner died
recently in Narip"sn county, whose last
words were ''my hun S out" They were
considered singularly approrrite being both
characteristic Of the man and the times.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
ypsEs
For Sale.

STEVENS PATENT nay PRESSES, made with
- improvements for 1861. HAWIEY 4 CO ~
lunelS Corner Of ,,LI Iirst str4.tv
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

NEw FIRE ENGINE The new engine for
Volunteer No I, of San Francisco, arrived
on the Flying Dragon from Boston on Mou-
day last
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
ANA-YZ D BY Chiffon

Bear in mind that whit other hair dyes are IN orsed
II h'rmless and eficacious by their piOp5ietorS
dIIne,
CRISTADORO'S HAIR DYE
Is Ger 6ed by DR.. Clifton, the distinguished Chemist
tn be FREE FROM POISONOUS MATERIALS and q ervlure
as safe as it is Superior Dr. Clifton been selected
by the city Of New York to an,lyze the
CRoTON WATER,
and he has pronounced Cristadorus Dive as inocuous
as than water in It's pureSt condition Sold everywhere
and applied by all lir dressers. CRIsrA ADoRo No
Astor House, New York.
GEO. W. sNFGT, Agent,
je23 l3 Mashi gtNn st. San Frs sncisco
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

POLICE MAiTEps. Ben Bolt, for assault
With deadly weapon was fined $25 by the
Recorder yesterday Vim Heats and John
Doe were each fined SIS for fighting G. b
Atkinson, who was arrested for nm assault on
Mrs Dougherty, was discharged, no witness
appearing against him Cnrlota Tor innicr-
ing wound with knife on the person OF
Lucia, was put und-r $1,000 bonds to appear
before the Court of Sessions This was the
ease Of the spanish woman mentioned in our
Police report yesterday. 1t appears that
Luci, was not dangerously wounded.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
The Union County Convention.
TIMBUc1oo, June Goth ]

1IMBUC1ou, June 26th lool'
EDIroG DEMocHAT.-lhe Appeal OF This
morning gently insinuates that the people
had no hand in the election Of Delegates to
the Union County Convention. except at the
single precinct of Timbucioo. Has The editor
of the Appeal made any effort to learn
whet. er the people had any voice III the
election Of delegates or, is it mere assrr-
tion made for effect? The character of the
delega es elected from the various precincts
is above suspicion or reproach. They are
men who have never taken an active pant ID
the political .firs Of this county, and only
do So now for the reason th,t they think the
time has arrived for burling past poli'ica'
pre- judices, and, hy nominating men OF m
doubted loyalty from the Douglns and Re
phil can parties, unite the Union sentiment
of The county and triumphanily carry the
ticket through the coming contest.
The Appeal can rest assured that the peo-
pie had voice in the election of those dele
gates. 1t is an affair that concerns them
alone. The masses. outside Of MarysvilIr,
have come to the conclusion that MarysNille
politicians have dictated long enough to the
balance of Yutn county. They have now
now taken the affair in their own hands, and
no threats, no iusinuuiions shall deter them
f ON going on in this MISUNDERSTANDING,
aye, knowing that they are in the right K.
NEGRO named Peppers. tried to kill him
self, last week, Ivy cutting his throat, at Los
Angeles His wife "skihhered" him in irrr
to prevent his dire purpose. He was labor
ing under III of tenlporlry insanity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

correspondent of the Aha writes that Geo.
Ryer. well known in this city, as leadin!
theatrical manager. has been selected as
Chaplain of the First California Regiment.-
He oiciatrs With zeal and dignity.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27

A NI-TAKE-The Union sets the san Jose
Tribune down as Ctsserly paper. The Irih-
me Is for Downey and 1enouncrs ds Black
Republican. our State Committee resolutions,
said to have been written ty Casserly.
Daily national Democrat., 1861-06-27
gaOCEG s14ABssE GAR EMS
EACKmYAN, sIGv PAtNTEm, rEl.

n :
~ quit working for shops an will here after work
independently for mself ahd for the trade Sign
Painting. Graitiug. e doIe tn ord an IN good
style AL orleI> IF Tor al p Sew, III rd street
next tn john X" RS and oppos.te the City MarA.t
will h" promdty attended to.
iL21 2H j. C. RYAN.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-26
Circuit Court, Pierce Co., Wisconsin,
Eighth Judicial Circuit.

George Braley, Plaintiff ag'st Renaldo P.
Pratt, Julia A. Pratt, VIM. A. Smith, Vim.
Little, Jr.. Ira Smith, Jr., Marcus A. Full.
ton and Jane Fulton, Administrative. and
Marcus A. Fulton, Admin istrator of James
M. Fulton deceased, Defendants.
DY VIRTUE of judgment of foreclosure
ID and sale obtained in the above entitled
case at the May term of said court for said
county to-wit: on the 29th day of May. A.
D. 1851 i shall sell to the highest bidder at
the front door of the City Bank of Prescott
in the city of Prescott, in said county, on Sat-
urday. the 2lst day of September. A. D.
1861, at one O'Clock in the afternoon, the fol-
lowing described premises to satisfy said judg-
mcnt with interest and costs of sale to-wit
The northeast quarter of the southwest quar-.
ter of section five, township twenty -sevenI
range eighteen also, the northeast quarter Of
the southwest quarter of section FIVE, town.
ship twenty seven of range eighteen. contain.
ing eighty acres of land, more or less. being
in the county of Pierce and State Of Wiscon-
sin. A. 81. You've, Referee.
J. s. WHITE d JAY, Plffs Atty's.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-26

Gen. Beauregard has issued procla-
nation to the people Of Virginia, the
opening paragraphs of which are as fol-
lows:
A reckless and unprincipled tyrant has
invaded your soil. Abraham Lincoln,
regardless of all moral, legal, and consti.
tutional restraints has thrown his Adolf
ton hosts among you, who are murder
ing and imprisoning your citizens, con-
fisca,ing and destroying your property,
and committing other acts Of vioIence, and
outrage, too shocking ard revolving to
humanity to be enumerated.
All rules of civilized warfare are aban-
doned, and they proclaim by their acts,
if not on their banners, that their war cry
is Beauty AND BooTY. All that is
dear to msn--your honor and that of your
wives and daughters-your fortunes and
your lives, are involved in this moment
Gus contest.
This needs no comment. The desper-
alton of the rebels cause is plainly avow-
ed by the desperate lying it requires.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-26
Emigrants.

On Monday morning last, quite an ad-
djtion was made 10 our population, in the
shape of some forty Norwegians. just
across the waters. They came apparent
ly well provided with household goods,
stock DC, and will undoubtedly prove a
valuable acquisition to that region OF
country out somswheres, known as "ken-
yon," which is their destination. While
three or four Of the junior members Of
tho company were exploring oar streets,
they came in contact with, 10! the
poor Indian" in all his glory. The red
men didn't seem to be frightened much,
but the boys were, as was indicated by a
scream, followed closely by break for
headquarters. This body it seems are the
advance guards Of a very large number
now on their way to this country.-Min.
Conserrer.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-26

A member ofthe Wisconsin First Reg
iment thus writes to the Nil. Sentinel
from Chambelsburg, Pa.
The advent here of so fino regiment
from Wisconsin has created considerable
sensation. Some who admired the fine
appearance Of the regiment, styled US
every good Fourth of July soldiers till
they saw us on double quick time, when
they concluded we were equal to any
emergency. Others, and among them
some of Gen. Patterson's staff, enquired
how many Indians there were in the
Wisconsin regiments.
To carry out the joke, our jolly Colonel
last evening took a large squad of the
"boys," aud made call on our neighbors
of the Pennsylvania Eleventh and the
Connecticut Fourth. He had guard of
about thirteen or twenty, whe wrapped
themselves in blankets, and sung, yelled,
and danced "Injun" in such good style
that the delusion was complete, and the
.'Inj ms" of the Wisconsin First are now
fully believed in. 1t is matter of sur
prise to these Eastern people, that Wis
consin should furnish the best regiment
and the best band Of all the Northern
Volunteers, for such is our reputation.-
They are astonished to learn that the
Badger State has five more regiments
anxious to be in the field. ave didn't
Think say the staid farmers of this coun
ty, ''that soldiers ould come nine hun
bred miles to fight for the North"
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-26
Circuit Court-Pierce County.

James M. NJ: Tony Judgment of ForeclOsur.
Calvin A. futile. anu gov
TN VIRTUE of and pursuant to judgment
i rendered in said court in the above emit.
tied action, dated May 81. 1861. shall expose
for sale and sell to the highest bidder at Pub.
lie Auction. at the front door of the Hotel now
kept by I. I. Foster, in the city of Prescott,
Pierce county. Wisconsin, on the 18th day Of
July, 1861. at the hour of IL o'clock, A. N. Of
that day the following described mortgaged
premises or so much thereof as may be neces.
sary 10 raise the amount of said judgment and
costs together with the expenses of sale to-wit ::
All the following pieces or parcels of land
situate in TIE county of Pierce and State Of
Wisconsin, and described as follows: One
undivided one-half or moiety of lots number.
ed one ~ and two (2) of section number
thirty three, (33) also, of the east half of the
northwest quarter of section number thirty.
three, (33) also, of the northwest quarter Of
the northwest quarter, and of the south half of
the northwest quarter of section number thir.
ty-four, (34) all in township number twenty.
five, (25) Of range number eighteen, Ns)
also, the whole of the north-w west quarter and
the north est quarter of the south eest quar-.
ter of section number twenty six, (26) in
township number twenty-five, (25) of range
eighteen, Q5).
Dated Sheriff's Office, Town of Perry. May
90, 1861.
5w7 HUMpuREY & WILSON. Pi'ffs Att'ys
J. r. FREEMAN, Sheriff Pierce Co., Wis
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1861-06-26

The Charleston Mercury, thus speaks
Of the captured crew of the jeff. Davis
pirate brig Savannah, now awaiting
trial in New York.
Ifa hair of the head of a single man
of this crow is injured, South Carolina
will demand that the outrage be atoned
for-eye for an eye--a tooth for a tooth
"A life for life. Aye! and she wiN
have at-no more and no less; on the
battle field, and after the battle. Let
one of these, her citizens commissioned
in her cause, perish as pirate, and
woe to the Ell envy who falls in our
hands.