davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1861-03-29

Norr.-Bonds No. 1000, and below Of this Sc
ries, issued June, 1857, and bonds No. 2ool, and
above that, dated August, 1857, payable at the
Phoenix Bank, New York city, in 1887.
State Of Missouri six per cent. coupon bonds,
viz: Hannibal and st. Joseph Railroad State
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
DUBLIC MOTTO E. ,
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
Washington, Dec. 26, 1860.
Public notice Is hereby given that bonds
and coupons annexed, Of the description here
mater Ret forth, have lately been felouiously
distracted from tha custody Of the Interior
Department, the same being the property OF
the United States and held in trust for certain
Indian tribes. Notice has also been given 10
the proper officers Of the respective States 10
stop the payment thereof; and all persons ar 2
warned against purchasing or receiving any OF
said bonds and coupons, as the claim Of the
United States thereto will be prosecuted to the
utmost extent Each bond being for the sum
Of one thousand dollars, viz:
Six per cent Missouri Coupon Bonds, issued In
June and August, 1887.
State of Missouri, St. Louis and Iron Mountain
R. R. State Bonds.
Bond No. 2037 Bond No. 1923
1876 1927
1896 1922
1897 1921
1898 1920
zoos 1879
2OO7 1878
1899 1909
1894 1917
1895 1916
lS9. 1915
1890 1914
1897 1918
1870. 1912
| 2Oca 1910
2002 1911
| 1892 1908
| 20c6 203l
| zoos 2033
| 2004 2O34
20Ol 2035
| 1899 2O36
| 1000 2O32
2009 1925
1877 1928
1878 1929
1879 1890
1880 1891
1881 1882
1882 1868
1883 1869
1884 1870
1885 1871
1886 1879
1887 1873
1888 1874
1889 1875
1890 2O3O
2O45 2O29
2O4s 20ls
2O46 2Ol7
2047 2Ol6
| 2044 2Ol5
2043 20l4
2O40 2Ol3
2O4l 20l2
2O42 20l0
2O39 20ll
2038 -
1925 99b'nd
1924
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
STOVE MANUFACTURER,

STOVE MANUFACTURER,
7NIN Plate and Sheet-I Iron Worker, and Metallic
l. Roofer, No. 405 Seventh street, between Il
and I streets. The best Cooking Stoves In the
market. Work done in workmauliks order, and
with promptness and despatch. .
JOSEPH F. HODGSON.
mar 2-f
The national Republican., 1861-03-29

NoTE.-The bonds numbered 25l8 and below,
issued in January, 1857 No. 29lO, and above
that, issued in August, 1857, payable at Phoenix
Bank, New York city.
The national Republican., 1861-03-29

NoTR.-These bonds are dated January, 1856,
payable January, 1886, at Bank of Republic
New York. Interest payable in January and
July.
The national Republican., 1861-03-29
TEETH.

TEETH.
M LOOMS, NJ. D., the inventor and patentee
lVl. of the Mineral Plate Teeth, attends per-
sonally at his Office in this city.
Many persons can wear these teeth who can
not wear others, and no person can wear others
who cannot wear these.
Persons calling at my Office can be accommo.
dated with any style and price of Teeth they may
desire but to those who are part cuar, and wish
the purest, ceanest, strongest, and most perfect
denture that art can produce, the Mineral Plate
will be more fully warranted.
Rooms in this city-No. 33s Pa. avenue, be-
tween Ninth and Tenth streets. Also, 907 Arch
street, Philadelphia. mar l5-ly
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12
COAST ATTACKS.

The following is a military correspon-
dents programme for attacking the rebels
in their weak points along the coast
The ELAN looks feasible enough TO civilfion
eyes but perhaps a military necesity''-
would preclude its being carried out to the
full extent. We believe the Navy Depart
ment is fully aware of the vulnerability of
the Southern coast and that operations will
be carried on in that quarter with all posi-
BILE expe ition
''Send your naval expeditions down the
whole rebel coast from The Potomac to that
of the Rio Grande. Whereverw there is
fortified inlet, occupy it, Wherever there
is former port Of entry, reestablish there
United Safes custom house, under the
guns if need be. Of feet. Occupy both the
Carolians, and Wilmington and Georgetown
between them. %
Take Charleston, freeing the martyrs of the
Union who have been sent to die at Castle
Pinckcey-to fill the roll which was left de-
ficient at the bombardment of Sumter
take it atcost. Hold the splendid IhaEbor Of
Port Royal and all the inland passages which
lead thence to savannah Take Savannah
itself and command by that stroke all the
railroad a network of Georgia. Capture
Fefnandina, the lifelong pet and proposed
seaport Of the trailorOus ex-senator alec.
Enter the mouth of the st. Johns. defended
by the weakest possible Notifications. and
take Jacksonville, the great business empo-
rum of Florida Enter the gut opposite
Saint Augustine-occupy that city, val
uelss in itself, and projected only by the
dismantIed old Spanish fort OF st: MarR,
but holding the control Of the MatasZas
Inlet, which is very nest of pirates. Six
further down the Florida coast. lock up TO
freebooters the Halifax aud Indian rivers.
Enter the gulf of Mexico, not only with
bloeksding feet but an army of occupation.
Once more unfurl the flag over the. now
nearley deserted Navy Yard OF Penseoh.--
Tampa Bay may be left to its fever and
musd uitoes-it needs only 10 be locked
against pirates by single ship. ThendIs.
tribute q powerful force between Mobile and
New Orleans and subdue, instead Of merely
menacing Galveston. After that we shall
hear of no more rebeladvances upon Wash
ington. The Manassas army Will Be scat
terd like sand 10 3 Tempest. in the general
scamper of State partnership ana seinS"
interest. sz se''t''f'sf9
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12

A COMPASSIONATE JUDeE.-A. compass
sionste judge in Texas. oa passing sentence
on Jones, who had been convicted of muir.
der, concluded his remarks as follows
1.-The fact is, Jones, that the court did
not. intend to order you to be executed be
fore next spring; but the weather is very
cold ourjail. unfortunately, is in very bad
condition; much of the glass in the windows
is broken ; the chimheys are in such dilsp-
dated state that no fire can be made TO rem
render your apartments comfortable be-
sides, owing 70 the great number Of pris-
oners, not more than one blanket can be al.
lowed to each to sleep sound and comforta-
bly,. therefore, Will be out Of the question.
In consideration of these circumstances, and
wishing 10 lessen your suferings as much
rs possible, the court. in the exercise of it's
bumsnitry and compassion. hereby orders
you to be executed tomorrow morning, as
soon after breakfast as may Be convenient 70
the sheriff and agreeable 70 you 60
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12
MEMORY.

Sir William Hamilton tells some huge
stories in his lectures on Memory. Ben
Jonson could not only repeat all he had ev-
er written, but whole books he had read
If we bad his faculty, we should pray to
be delivered from the full exercise of it.
Niebuhr in his youth was employed in one
OF the public Offices of Denmark, where part
of book of accounts having been lost, he
restored it from his recollection. Seneca
complains of old age, because he cannot. as
be once did, repeat two thousand names in
the order the were read to b i'm and AYERS
that on one occasion, when at his studies,
two hundred unconnected verses having
been pronounced by different pupils of his
preceptor, he repeated them in a reversed
order, proceeding from tie last to the first
uttered. A quick and retentive memory,
both of words and things, is an invaluable
treasure. and may be had by any one who
will take the pains. Theodore Parker, when
in the Divinity school, had notion that
his memory was defective and needed look
ing after, and he had an immense chrome
logical chart hung up in his room and task
ed himself TO commit the coutents-all the
names and dates, from Adam and the year
one, down through Nimrod, Ptolomy, Softer.
Heliogabalus, and the rest. Our verbal
memory soonest fails US, unless we attend
TO it in fresh order. A child will commit
and reite verbatim easier than an adult, and
girls than boys. To keep the verbal mem
DRY fresh, it is capital exercise to study and
scqlrs new languages, or commit and treas
ure up choice passages, making them part
of our mental wealth.-MonthLy Religious
Magazine. 'o la-nG ssaa1
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12
@.. From Vanity Fair.l
ARTEMUS WARD SEES THE PRINCE
NAPOLEON. H.s-.-

Notwithstanding haint writ much for
the papers of late, nobody needn't flatter
themselves that the undersigned is ded. On
the contrary, Il still live," which words
was spoken by Danyil Webster, who was a
able man. Even the. old line Wings of
Boston will admit that. Webster is ded
now, howseyer, and his mantle has probly
fallen into the hands of sum dealer in End
hand close, who can't sell, it. Leastways
nobody pears to be goin round wearin it to
any particular extent, now days. The rig
iment of whom L was kurnel inerly con-
cluded they was better adapted as Home
Cards, which accounts for your not hearin
of me, ear this, where the bauls is the thick
est and where the cannon doth roar. But
as a American citizen shall never cease to
admire the mastery advance our troops
made on Washington from Bull Run a short
time ago. 1t was well dun. 1 spoke to my
wife bout 1t at the time. My wife sed it
was well dun. .-...... -.
d It haVin there4 bin determined to perfect
Baldinsyille at all hazards, and as there
was no aRgrein s ST of any ilnmejit dan
g gre tower 60 PF 1n onto ito pleas,
Billed Shirt and started for Washington. /
rs
not to see the place, which will here take
occasion TO observe is about as uninterestin
a locality as there is this side of Davis's
futer home. if be ever does die, and where
l reckon they'll make it so warm for him
that he will 81 for his summer close. 1t is
easy snuff TO see why man goes to the
poor house or the penitentiary. It's be-
caws be can't help it. But why he should
voluntarily 60 and live in Washington, is
inlifely beyond my comprehension, and
can't say no fairer nor that.
put up TO leadin hotel. saw the
landlord and sed. ''How dye do. Squire ?"
Fifty cents, SIR" was his reply.
''Sir 81
''Half-a-dollar. We charge twenty FIVE
cents for Eookin at the landlord and Fifty
cents for speakin to him. If you want sup
per, boy will show you the dinin room for
twenty five cents. Your room bein in the
tenth story. it will cost you dollar to be
shown up there"
Glow much do you az a man for breath
ing in this equinomikal tavun?' sed /.
TEN cents Breth," was his reply.
Washington hotels is very reasonably in
their charges. N. B--This is Sarksss-
um.
1 sent up my keerd to the Prints, and
was immejiIly ushered before him. He re-
ceived me kindly and axed me TO sit down.
II have cum to pay my reskecks to YOU
Mister Napoleon, hoPin to see you bale and
barty."
II am quite weIl," be sed. "Air you
we'll, sir :'' -A- " -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12

WHAr THEY THINK OF AMERICA IN Rus
sIA.-From St. Petersburg to Moscow the
question is canvassed in journals enjoying
the highest literary reputation, with the
most decided political and impartial infiu-
ence. The sentiment of the writer's is uni
versalIy in favor of the Union cause Their
differences as to the causes which animate
the rebels, their long and stealthy prepare
tions for insurreetion. as well as the esti-
mate formed by the Russian writers of their
warlike character, are very accurate, and
prove that our friends in the far North have
some able and unpreiudiced agents among
US. We are told, indeed, that the New
York correspondent of one of the St Pc
tersburg papers writes his letters in English,
and that their contents are translated into
the Russian language at the Office of BIZ
monthly publication in Moscow, and read
with great avidity. The appointment of
General McCleIIen to the army of the Poto-
mac was baiIed with satisfaction in Russia,
where his report on the siege of Sevastopol
is well remembered, and, as our correspond
ent observes, it is thought that. ''if be
fights as well as he writes. he must be one
of the first generals of the age"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12
NOTICE.
r, the Electors Of the state OF Kansas.

To the Electors Of the State Of Kansas.
I, becomes my duty to lay before the vot-
-. Of this State the following 90 Bill on
1R'.,kipg." for their approval or rejection,
at the general election in November, 1851,
:. according to the Constitution of Kansas,
s,tcle XIII, Section 8. no banking law
sbaT be in force until the same shall have
bseu submitted to 3 vote of the electors OF
the State, at some general election, and
snproved by a majority of all the votes cast
81 such election. J. w. ROBINSON, JIG
Secretary of State.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12

. EFFECTS OF SIcKsEss--ManyI o. our
greatest geniuses have been Pelsops =. 49,
uaarLa6ie nhvsicaI weak mess at some period
Of their lives. Kirk White always wss;Col-
sr;doe was nearIey all his life; Walter Scott
a. q bow; and both be iand Lord Byron had
one. If Indeed the latter had not two Club
feet. Robert Hall was mastyr. 70 series of
complicated disorders through life, q dis
eased spine making him suffer the sgcniss
Of thousand deaths. 5sss ~B5
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12

GINGER BEER QUIcKLY AADE.-A gallon
of boiling water is poured over three quar-
ters of a pound of loaf sugar. one ounce of
ginger, and the peel of one lemon; when
milk warm, the Juice of the lemon and q
spoonful of yeast are added. Il should be
made in ihs evening. and bottled in the
morning in stone bottles, and the cork lied
down with Irvine.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1861-10-12

SECRETARY of STATES OFFIcE,1
Topeka, Sept. 10th, 1861. I
1 hereby certify that the above is a true copy of
the original Enrolled Bill, as filed in my Office.
JOHN W. ROBINSON.
" Secretary of State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
TUESDAY EVENING, AUG. 6, 1861.

OVERLAND MAILs.-The number of letters
sent East from the Sacramento Office, by
the overland mail. during the month Of
July, was 26,4lO. This, We presume, in.
Cludes all sent from San Francisco and the
northern counties of the State, but con.
siderable number must have gone to Placer.
vile without passing through the Sacra-
mento office. The total number received at
Sacramento, from the 18th of July, when
the FIRST stage arrived, to August lst, was
,4Os-something over thousand day.
The number would have been much greater
bat for the destruction Of the bridges on
the Hannibal aud st. Joseph railroad, over
which The Eastern mail was carried. When
the mail fairly gets in operation, probably
not less than 10000 letters a month will be
sent each way.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN commenced its
fifth volume of the new series on the first OF
JQly. This is one of the best and most use.
ful publications on our exchange list, and
upon all scientific aud mechanical subjects
is the best authority. To the inventor, me.
chsuiC, farmer, and all persons engaged in
the industrial pursuits, it is Invaluable. II
is published in New York City, by Messrs.
Mum u Co., at the rate of two dollars per
anuum.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

Tux GRASS VALLEY NATIoNAI.-The pro.
prletors of this paper have recently pur-
chased new material, and purpose Issuing il
as tri-weekly, in new dress, aud under
new name. The first number Of the tri-
weekly will be issued the latter part of this
week, and thereafter will be published every
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday afternoon.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
Ntrada 9rinufrat.

OctavIan HOOgs, is our Agent for San Fran.
CISCO He Is authorized to receive advertisements
and collect and receipt for the same.
A.BadIam, Jr., is our Agent for Sacramento
10 receive advertisements and collect for the same
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

The Sacramento Daily News has hoisted
the names of the Union Democratic candi.
dates, and come out in support Of the ticket
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

EX-GovERNoR STEvENs.-This individual,
late Chairman of the Breckinridge National
Committee, has offered his services to the Gov
ernment and against the rebels.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
UNION DEMOCRATIC TICKET.


For Governor.
JOHN CONNESS.
For Lieut.. Governor,
RICHARD IRWIN.
For Congress,
HENRY EDGERTON,
JOS. G. McKIBBIN.
Justice of the Supreme Court,
II. g. " TIfTMAN.
Attorney General,
GEO. w. BOWIE.
Clerk of the Supreme Court,
GEO. 3. EVANS.
State Treasurer,
j. II. LANDRUDI.
State Controller,
JAS. e. HUFFMAN.
Surveyor General,
j. j. GARDNER.
State Printer,
JOHN II. RIDGE.
For District Judge.
JOHN L. CALDWELL.
For Senator,
j. ID. JOHNSON.
For Assemblymen, -
&c. EASTMAN, W. W. WIX0M,
JOdN NEbDhN, a. D. H'DHA'o'
For Sheriff.
CHI A II Il E 3 K E N II.
For County Clerk,
u. II. LAYTON.
For Treasurer,
HENRY EVERETT.
For District Attorney,
THOMAS p. HAWLEY.
T0r Collector,
JOHN HUSSEY,
For Recorder
HUGH B. THOMPSON.
For Assessor,
FERGUS LEARYs
For Surveyor.
j.. Il. GAMBLE.
For Public Administrator,
MICHAEL BURNS.
For Coroner,
w. @. POPE.
Supervisor Sd District,
DP WALTER.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06

TARRR are thirteen places of public worship
IN Stockton, though the city has only about
1900 inhabitants.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-08-06
ARRIVAL OF THE PONY EXPRESS
THREE DAYS LATER NEWS.
EDwARDs' CREEK. Aug. 5th.

(yROn OUR "nr1EA" or TINS noRSro.l
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20

so witty, Mr.. Flummery, don't exactly
know what you mean, bat I'm sure its
funny, if you said it..
Allow me to help yod to some of the
celery, Mr.. BroEh I'm sure you must
be fond of it, saw such beautiful greens
in that picture of yours at Dodworth's.
(There's Rasher at his puns again. He'll
make me miserable all through supper
"Don't be sherry of the wine, there s
plenty of IT'D I should think a person
who could draw cows as natural as you
would always be drawing them. t"De-
claret s No. l.') I'm SO fond of COWS 10
landscapes E! l think every landscape
ought to have cows in it. (''Why is this
bottle like my amiable wife ? Give it up?
Because it's my-deary!'') Especially
those dreary deserts that Mr.. Gamboge is i
so fond of painting; COW or two would
give life to them. ("Why is there no
such thing as headache in the morning
after taking little too much the night
before? Give it up? Because it s all
sham pain" "But that's as old as the
hills" "All the better for Being old" ~
I've thought good deal, Mr.. Brown, of
sending my Cerintha to take lessons of
some artist; I'm certain she has talent
for it; dear girl J.! sho has a talent for
most everything You ought to see her
specimens that she s brought home from
school; and she's embroidered a whole
scene in worsted work--Rachel and Jo-
seph at the Well. It's sweet, especially
the well, which is done to Perfection
the curb, and the bucket and pole, just
as they had them in old times. ("Why
are gardeners stingy to their help? Be. |
cause they order their salary cut down"
Salary, good gracious y Don't you think !
1t would be advisable to have my daugh-
ter take lessons Of some Of our first art.
lists! should like to have an artist in
the family; it would be something to be
proud Good gracious! There it comes
at last! "Why am I like the basement
of my own warehouse? Because we're
both pork, sellers" If I don't pay Rash
er for that after the company's gone, then
[ don't know what revenge i, - the t
brute } O yes! The Masquerade Ball |
was the most delightful part of the opera.
[ went on the stage myself charming /.
(Larkins, tell the band to strike Up per
feet crash. I'm bound to choke Ra5her
off, if | have to drownd the whole com
pany in the noise) *
There! they re gone at last, and tn
glad of it. Rasher +! FL never forgive
you for the fool you've made of yourself
Dear me! it's tiresome work, anyhow,
trying to be literary. ] felt as uneasy as
fish out Of water. The only comfort
I've had to-aight was when l was resting
on the sofa beside Mrs. Moneybags, talk,
ing over our new dresses-there
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20
Influence OF Smiles.

A smile is indeed a thing of beauty.
Whether living on the lips of gladstone
youth, or fickering on the dying features
Of worn out age, it holds its beauty still.
Whether making loveliness yet more win
some, or rendering ugliness less repuIsive
than its wont. a smile yet holds its na-
ture-yet it is beautiful. Magic turks
therein, and sways the human heart as
words never can-quiekeng its quiet
pulse, or soothes and calms the hurried
throb as they may need. And beneath
the encouraging influence of one sweet,
upholding smile, the heart itself may
change its mood-may yield its mad in
tent, if not cast out forever its evil prompt
ings aud its dark propensities. And so
may the smiles of derision madden be-
yond what the utmost words can do, even
as the smile of praise viii spur humanity
to great and noble deeds beyond the ap.
proach of ali other pronIptings. It's ST.
lent power sinks in the heart, and heals
some new made thrust, as sweetly and
gently as falls the mysterious due from
heaven. And the smile of love 1t
beams in the mothers eye as she sees
beauty in her infants face, and silent
laugh of unknown joy from her darling
babe. 1t plays with stronger and more
thrilling magic on the maiden's lovely
countenance, as her hearts idol meets her
far-seeing eye, and draws near to let her
look of love lose none of its precious value
in needless distance between them. And
with deeper, purer joy, it comes to the
wife's glad face when her husbands fond
gaze tells how much is gained since he
first called her wife. Holy, beautiful in
deed, is the smile of fathomless and per-
feet love- Too seldom, indeed, does it
live,-too seldom lightens heavy cares aud
earthly sorrows. Too seldom does it have
birth-too often does it soon leave life's
pathway, even if fairly born and dearly
there.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20

No MoTHER-She had no mother
What volume of sorroyful truth is con-
tained m that single sentence-no moth
er! We must go down the hard, rough
paths Of life, and become Injured to care
and sorrow in their sternest forms, before
we can take home to our own experience
the dread reality-no mother-without a
struggle and tear. But when frail
young girl, just passing from childhood
toward the life of a wcman, how sad is
the story summed up in that one short
sentence. Who shall now check the
wayward fancies-who shall now bear
with the errors and faiiings of mother
less gill? Deal gently with the child.
Let not the cup OF sorrow be over filled
by the harshness Of your bearing or your
unsympathizing coldness. Is she heed
less Ct her doings Is she careless in
her movements? Remember, oh remem-
ber, "she has no mother ~ When her
young companions are gay and joyous.
does she pass with downcast eye and
laDguid step, when you would fain wit
ness the gushing and oyerfoWlng glad
ness Of youth Chide her not, for she
is motherless, ard the great sorrow comes
down upon her like an incubus. Can
you gain her confidence, can you win her
love? Come, then, to the motherless
with the boon Of your teuderest care, and
by the memory of your own mother, per-
haps already passed away-by the full
ness Of your own remembered sorrow
by the possibility that your own child
may be Notwithstanding, as far az
you may, to relieve the loss of that fair,
frail child who is written Motheress.-
ErchUnle.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1861-06-20
VOLUME XIII. NUMBER 27.
ELLIS ~ Or Es5.

Don't shed a tear for him
Lay him to rest,
The bright cross Of honor
Ablaze on his breast.
The shouts of a nation
Shall cheer him to God,
The hope of a people
Spring fresh from his blood.
Don't shed a tear for him
Heroes must die,
In gladness and triumph,
Like suns from the sky.
Battered banners
And war-Eamp above,
They only break camp up
Forward to move.
Don't shed a tear for him!
Mourn him in blood.
Quick-droppins bullets
Shall work him most good
Fight for him fall with him
Die as he died ;
Living or dying,
Our hope and our pride.
Don't shed a tear for him
Better to go,
Eager for battle,
Facing the foe.
For one life like his life
A thousand shall pay,
And the fury it kindles
Shall carry the day!