davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

Co.'s Kentucky and Missouri Stale LOtteries
KEyTUCKY. EXTRA CLASS i:3-April 10. 1885,.
81, 80, "a. 43. y, 81, 10, 80, 62, 81 2, 90.
KENTUCKY. CLASS fSf-April 10 1862.
49, l3, AZ, 80, 73, II, 70. z, 4s, So, A. ", 16-
Circulars sent free charge by addressing either
MURRAY EDDY CO,
Covington, Ky, or ST. louis, No.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

Herring's Patent CLasapion Fire and
Burglar Proof Safes 25l Broadway OF Murray
New York.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

Kcefe's New Ecstaurant and Private
Supper Rooms opened at No l26 Crosby street adjoining
his former place of business.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
MAILS FOR THE PACIFIC.

Hhe Terrible Two Days Battle at Pitts
.S"rg-qhe Advance Of the Union Army
Ina Virginia-The Surrender OF Fort
Pula~kf-Ihe Occupation OF Hunts
willie, Ala, by the Union Forces--Tho
ProgresAS of the War Throughout the
Country &C., De, Sse.
lhe steamship Tiel, Captain seabury, viii leave this
port at neon on Mon day for Aspinwan.
The mails for Csntrav America and the South paciac
will close at half past t. O'Clock on Monday morning
THE NEw YoKK HERALD Edition for the Pacidc--wil
be ready at eight O'clock on Monday morning. and
will contain full and ntere ufag account OF the Opera
tons of the Union Forces, wsH ths latest despaches
in regard to the position Of als u mont OF foratown
Va. II viii also contain grapNe and thrilling &C
count OF tho Terrible Battle at ttisburg, Hstrased
with Map OF the Battle Field show Ng the Rebel Pisa
OF Attack; full Account Of the SNTsnder VI Fort
Puaski by the Rebels with sketch Of ala Fort and It's
Surroundings; The Occupation Of HuntsSd,e Ala, by
Gems II Mitchell and his forces The Latest Accounts Of
the Movements Of CON- Foote and Gen Popcs2nd all tho
important War News Of the past week; The Nos sdents
Message Approving the Act Emancpating SlaFE p tho
District Of Columbia, and the Names OF the CenJais-
sioners appointed under the Act; The Latest News on
Europe, with much other interesting reading matter.
Single copies, in wrappers ready for mailing
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
Omeial Drawings OF tho Keatueky ans2

DtIaWlTt LOtleTIes.
KENTuoKY. EXTRA CLASS l32--Aprii l9. 1862.
10, 10, u, 20. ~. 81 ~, 81 55, 81. 30, Al,
DELAWARE, CLASS 204--Aprii I6. 1862.
81, G, 66 10, 5s, 33, Gs, sc, 20, 81 7s, 46, 40.
Circulars sent by addressing
JOHN A. MORRIS 4 Co,
Wilmington Delaware or Covington Kentucky
The New York herald., 1862-04-20

AT S. S. 80. S4 AND $i50.-SHoEs AND CATERS
JONES, 10 aud Il Ann street.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
YfAsTER SERVICES IN WILLIAMSBURG.
CHURCH OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER.

The new mass for Easter Sunday, written by Mr. Wm.
Dcrge the celebrated organis, will be performed to-day
for the first time. The is OF tho largest and
most perfect ever composed in this country. Mr. Berre
will preside at the organ and his efforts will be wei!
seconded by the grand choir OF the church This the
third annual contribution of Mr.. Berge to the ecce-
siastical music Of America.
The New York herald., 1862-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS.

A ETICLES FOR SOLDIERS, AT POINTS OCCgPIBl
~ 10y Union roops should be sent by HARNDEN'S IN
PRESS "A Broadway, at half rates
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12
The Negro Brigade.

Gen II unter responds to the enqu' 'ries alb, ut
the employment Of blacks as soldiers, instituted
by dtante members of Congress, whose SEMI.
bilities are shocked at the thought of genttel
rebel being confronted on the battle 6eld by his
loyal servant, ia defense of the Union. Pune
tilio with these political hybrides, weighs more
than vigorous defense of our liberties, and the
preservation of the government. Portions o the
correspondence caused some merrment 10 the
reading bay
General Hunter says to the first question
therefore reply, that no Regiment of
fugitive slaves has been or is being organic.
ed in this Department. There is, however,
a fne Regiment of persons whose late mas
tiers are fugitive rebel men, who everywhere
fly before the appearance of the national
dag, leaving their servants behind them TO
shift as best as they eau for themselves
So far indeed are the loyal persons compos-
ing this regiment from seeking 10 avoid
the presence of their late owners, that they
are now one and ALL working with remark
able Industry to place themselves in posi-
tion 10 join in full and effective pursuit
of their lugacious and traiiorous proprie,
tors s#1a Fah 1sH
70 the second question. he saya The
instructions given to Brig. Gen, w, H.
Sherman by Secretary Cameron, and turned
over to me by succession for my guidance,
do distinctly authorize me TO employ alt
loyal persons Offering their services in de-.
fence Of the Onion, and for the suppression
Of this rebellion, in any manner ! might
see At or not that the circumstances might
call for There is no restriction as to the
character or color Of persous TO be employ.
ed, or the nature of the employment. vhetl
er civil or military, 10 VIII ich they shall be
used. i concluded therefore that j have
been authorized to enlist fugitive slaves aa
soldiers, shonld any such be found ia the
department. No such characters, however,
have yet appeared within view of onr most
adv ance pickets, the loyal slaves every
where remaining on their plantations 10
welcome, aid aud supply Us vita food,
labor and information.
To the third interrogatory II Is my pain.
ful duty TO reply that have Dsger received
any specific authority for issuing, clothing,
uniforms, arms. equipmeOts. &c.s 70 the
troops iD question. My general instrpca
lions from Mr. Cameron 10 employ them
ia any manner l might dad peeessary and
the military exigencies Of the Department
and to the country, being my only, but 10
nv Judgment, sufficient Justification.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

1t would be truth worthy Of congratu.
lation If the Anglo. Saxon pride of race"
had indeed preserved the purity Of that
race; but the coppercolored faces to be met
in the thoroughfares of all our cities, but
emphaticnlly in those of the Slave States,
dispels the fond illusion. The concubnage
of the plantations in our Slave States is
grosser and more general than that Of any
other rural Anglo.Saxon community, while
the fact that young quadroon aud octoroon
females are sold habitually and uotoriously
throughout the South at double to quad
ruble the prices they would demand for any
other than Infamous purposes, is one Of the
most revolving features OF the slaveholdiug
system.
1t is hardly probable that Equal Rights
will be generally accorded to Blacks in our
day; it will be well if we can secure to this
unhappy race a legal and assured recogni.
tion Of any rights at ALL But it is 10 less
the duty of humane and of Christian men
to bear up against the food tide of prejudice
hypocrisy, mob-courting, and genuine slave.
holding hate, which is ptepelualIy playing
upon AMI stimulating the spirit of proscrp-
tion and caste whereof this Illinois vote is
a fair exemplilicalion. Years may yet be
required to educate the mass of our people
into that spirit of enlightened humanity and
rcctitude which perccives in wrong done to
the humblest an injury and peril to the
entire community. Meanwhile let every
true man count it privilege to be permit.
led to labor and suffer reproach for that
full and hearty recognition of the Rights of
Man as Man which snail yet eflace the
memory of centuries of oppression and
wrong in the full triumph Of Republican
justice and Christian love.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

Two right funny scenes on grave occas.
ions have just been chronicled by the In.
dianapolis Journal The FIRST was at the
URion Mass State Convention. On such
occasions resolutions are in order. Judge
lowering, Democratic delegate from
Clark county. offered series, which were
referred. The Joara0i says
One of them created no little amusement
In preparing his resolutions, the Judge
intended to insert a printed extrac from
newspaper, as one of the SERIES but moi
being skilled in the business of clipping he
pasted it wrong side out, and exposed tc
view, as part Of his platform, warm
euogy on certain grades of strawberries,
which had been delivered in some horticul.
tural meeting.
The second broke up meeting in the
following fashion
BY the mistake of an apthecary at Win
chester, Iud., last week, quantity of au.
timonal wine was sold toa Methodist society
near that place, for sacramental purposes.
1t was quarterly meeting occasion when
the wine was taken, and the effect was
irghtful Although it was serious
matter, the sinners, owing doubtless to the
hardness Of their hearts, did laugh exccs.
sivcly as the breathren and sisters, in gangs
of from half dozen to a dczcu, were leav
ing the church, deposing the contents oI
their stomachs in th9ir hats aud aprons as
they went.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

WHAT HAS BEEN PROVED The war is
now SO near a close that it is safe aud may
be profitable to point out some of the les.
sons it has taught the American peoples
Among them are the following .-
1t has proved that the United States
have more military resources, aud put into
The field greater armies, than any nation
on earth.
1t has proved that in life and death
struggle, slaveholding is no match for
free labor community
1t has proved that the United States
Government has no friends among the Gov
ernmcnts Of Europe an furthermore it needs
none.
1t has proved that in n crisis demanding
selfcomnand and prudence, such as the
Trent affair, nation Of freemen can act as
wisely as the wiSeSt monarch.
1t has proved that Yankee inventiveness
and mechanical skill is as remarkable in
war as in peace.
1t has prove that an earnest devotion to
the arts Of peace does not diSqualify
nation for great military achievements.
. 1t bas proved that we were wise in not
having bnilt great wooden navy.
This will suffice for the present. " Y
World
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

So the theory-novel and undigested,
but certainly not altogether unworthy-is
this The black race has exhausted its
mission, and is to give place to the white
The change comes in a cataclysm of course.
The thunder and earthquake opened the
prison doors for Paul and Silas The
thunder and earthquake are roaring and
rendng all around us now, bursting the
bars of the prison house and letting the
people go free Yet they emerge from the
darkness not to perfect light Inequality
is written upon them and that will kill them
of in be competition that is to come. Is
this merciless Does it attribute to the
Divine viii cruelty inconsistent in a God
of love ? Answer the question by asking
another. Why has system of labor been
entailed upon US which has necessarily and
unavoidably, by any skill Of human states.
brought this horrible war into be.
ing, and which will surely make another
war, within ten years, if slavery shall
he let to live after the close Of the present
contest
This great issue is like n solid triangle
Turn it over whichever way you please, and
a sharp point will stick up.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12
A Faithful Dog on the Hattie Field.


Lieut.. PfefF killed at the battle Of Shiloh,
was buried at Chicago a few days ago. In
speaking of the funeral, the Times of that city
remarks
A beautfulaud tounching Incident is con
nected with the manner in which Mrs. Pfeff
was enabled to discover the place where her
husband had been buried upon the battle.
field. She visisted the ield, armed with a
pass from Gen. HalIcck, but no one could
possibly inform her of the place where he
had been buried, as such large member,
of both friend or foe, had been inferred
upon the same ground. She remained
about half a day and was about giving up
in despair, when she espied at the distance
of nearly half mle a large dog coming
rapidly towards her, which she Immediately
recognized as the same which had accom-.
panied her husband to war. He approach
ed with the most intense manifestation of
JOY and Immediately indicated TO her, as
well as he was able, his desire that she
should follow him. She did so and he led
the way to n distant part of the field, aud
stopped before a single grave. She caused
1t to be opened and there found the body of
her dead husband. 1t appears from
statement of some of the soldiers that ut the
time Lieutenant Pfef fell, this dog was by
his side, and there remained licking his
wounds, until he was taken from the field
and buried He then took his station by
the grave, nothing could induce him to
abandon it but for sufficient length of
time each day to satisfy his hunger, until
by some means, he was made aware Of the
presence Of his mistress Thus had he
watched for twelve days by the grave Of
his slain master This is certainly one OF
the most wonderful instances of canine sa.
gacity on record. When the body was be.
ing conveyed to this city, this wonderful
animal took up bis position by the box con
tanning the remains, and no perSuasions
could induce him to leave it until his ar
rival here
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

SOBER Truths FoUND TOO LATE "A Sc
ccssionist in Corinth Mississippi, speaks
after this wise We feel no hatred against
the North, and even believe that by cOun.
selling together We would have done more
than by the Nrbitrament of the sword-but
the die is cast / do not deny that we
have lost government that was the emblem
of true democracy, whereas we have not
seen yet what kind Of government the South
will be. The Northern man is cool, and
calm, and meditalng, while the Southern
man is warm, impetuous and sometimes
rash, and this has given already much cause
of alarm. Through this lack of calmuess
of the people, the bone and snew of all
governments, have already suffered terribly
and Southern men have become Indifferent
to the cause yea let their hopes be stabbed,
their prospects vanishing. From the hum
bic private in the ranks unto the most ex.
halted officer in command, this calmuess
was wanting, the exceptions only establish
ing the rule. The people of the South
are suffering greatly from their chosen
government. | have failed to see the benc.
fit arising from the creation of band of
informers, sneaking around the people and
preying upon their vital behests, without
the people having any source of relief
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12
After All.

The apples ore ripe in the orchard,
The work of the reaper is done,
And the golden woodlands redden,
In the blood of the dying sun.
AT the cottage door the graDdsire
Sits pale in his easy chair,
While the gentle wind oftwilight,
Plays with his silver hair.
A woman is kneeling beside him,
A fair young head is prest,
In the first wild passion Of sorrow,
Against his aged breast.
And far from over the distance
The faltering echoes come
Ofthe flying blast of trumphet,
And rafting roll of the drum.
And the grandsire speaks in whisper,-
THE end no man can see
But we give him to his country,
And we give our prayers to thee"
The Violets star the meadows,
The rose-buds fringe the door,
And over the grassy orchard
The pink.white blossoms pour.
But the grandsire's chair is empty,
The cottage is dark and still -
There nameless grave in the battlefield
And new one under the hill.
And paid, fearless woman
BY the cold hearth sits alone,
And the old clock in the corner
Ticks on with a steady drone.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

Our TEETH-They decay Hence, un
secmIy mouths, bad breath, imperfect
mastication. Everybody regrets it. What
is the cause ? l reply, want of cleanliness
A clean tooth never decays The mouth
is IA warm places degrees Particles
of meat between the teeth soon dcocmpOse
Gum and teeth must suffer.
Perfe3t cleanlines will preserve the teeth
to old age How shall il be secured
Use a quill pick, and rinse the mouth after
eating. Brush aud CASTLE soap every
morning the brush with simple water on
going to bed. Bestow this triAug care
upon your precious teeth, and you will keep
them and ruin the dentists. Neglect it,
and you will be sorry all your lives Chill
dren forget. Watch them. The first teeth
determine the character of the second set.
Give them equal care.
Sugar acids, saleratuS, and hot things
are nothing when compared with food de
composing between the teeth Mercuri.
alization may loosen the teeth, long use
may wear them out, but keep them clean
aud they will never decay. This advice is
worth more than thousands of dollars to
every boy aud girl.
Books have been written on the subject
This brief article contains all that is esseu-
lial. .'ra5r
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12
cultivating Plants when the Dew Is on



The following interesting aud practical infor-
nation is from a correspondent oft Country
Gentleman
Fifteen years ago, noticed plot of cab
bageS, the large firm heads Of which could
not account for from anything apparent in
the soil. On asking the owner how he
made from such 1 soil so ine uniform a crop,
found bis only secret was that che hoed
them while the dew was on" He thought
III 1t in this way be wStered them, but of
&C Gtse the good resulted more from the am-
monia than the moisture of the dew.
| adopted the practice the following year
aud with the result was so we'll satisfied,
that have since continued and Recommend
ed it 10 Others There will be very
great difference in the growth of two plots
OF cabbage, treated in other respects alike,
Que of which shall be hoed at susrise and
the other at midday the growth of the
former will surprisingly exceed that OF the
latter
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12

Trains do not stop asatons where the time is omitted
| the above tables.
ALI through Trains going Westward connect at Cleveland
with Transfo Toledo, Chicago, Columbus, HcnHdti In
diaHOpOis &c.
And all through Trains going Eastward Dunkk
with the Ira N. Y E. r. r. and at Bua with those
of N. Y. Central, and Buffalo N City Rail- Dads, for Nsr
York, Albany, Boston, Niagara FGls, &c. &c.
A. C. HUBBARD, Station Agent.
CLEVELAND, Nov. 4, 1861.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1862-07-12
Genuine LOyaIty--A Contrast with
.0COnserVaIiSm.b

Ifit were impossible to shame those heart.
less partisan journals in the North, whose recol-
lection of their old political alliance with the
now rebellious slave power is more vivid than
their love of country is fervent or earnest, they
would certainly be shamed by such language as
follows, proceeding from Southern journal,
the Nalhvillc Union
The persuasive policy pursued hitherto,
has tended in some cases TO make the bur
then and Inconvenience Of war fall more
heavily on loyal men than on rebels, aud in
other cases TO place them on the same
footing We hope that the last fugitive
has been restored TO rebel master We
hope that no fugilives, after the war is end.
ed, will ever be retured to traitor who
has attempted to destroy the Union. Such
men have oullawed themselves. What
right have they to claim the guarantee of
Constitution which they have attempted
to destroy by armed violence The blow
strikes Just where it ought 10 strike-upon
the heads OF the arrogant, domineerlng,
self concetcd aristocracy, whose wealth has
hitherto compensated for the lack of prn-
ciples aud brains. 1t will tend greatly to
degrade socially and annihilate the influence
of those detcstable cliques which have
hitherto cursed The beautiful South with
their leaden incubus, and retarded its
population and development. Let such
oligarcbists feel in the bitterness of their
hearts that their political power is gone
forever, SO far as it rested upon what their
rebel Vice President calls the Corner stone
of the Southen ConTederacy. These men
have been plotting treason for thirty years,
by their avowas, aud attempted TO exc
cute it so soon as they were deprived OF
their long held monopoly of power.
PARsoN BaowNLow-Henry Ward Beecher
writes as follows in the Independent Of the char
acter Of Parson Browulow
He exhibits in his character a singular
union of high moral aud intellectual quail
ties with 40 almost unaccOuntable delicl'
ency of that sense of the fitness of things
which we call good taste, Thus, in his
persoul habits he is singularly pure lie
never tasted liquor, never has used tobacco,
never has seen play at theatre aud never
has dealt pack Of cards-a remarkaole
record for a southerner. Bu' wneh ne
opens his lips, his language, although
without positive profanity except when
quoting other mems, is often SO grazing
TO polite ears that it saves sensitive llstners
from bushes only because it irreslstlhly
proyokes to laughter. He contesses that
his chief natural git is in piling epithets
upou the heads OF scouDdrels. He knows
no pleasure equal to discovering some new
rascality of an old offender, aud printing
the name aud fact in capital letters in the
Knoxville Whig But he is q man whom
thorough New England training moral
and intellectual, would have built up into
dgnifed, impressive, and splendid char
acter. He is one of many men in the South
made of natures best stuff, whom the lnha-
ence of slavery anconsciously 70 themselves
had defraudsd Of their just rank IN the
scale Of true nobility and honorable fame