davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
Read! Read! Read! h

00oOs OoNS &o0oSs AoOUSAs
vs~lrr
Splsudid Csuso, Mosais, LAvs, Caroun
eA. and Jet sst1 Of Jswelfy, q to
0L0.................... -"
nleGsnt Gafust, Turquotss. and Enain-
slsd, fall sstts, u TO oSs................ 80
Superior Ensmslsd, Csral, and Opal
Cluster ssfts, d "a os3................. 80
fiain, Chassd, Bsamslsd, and Fancy
Ds.oslsts sl 70 ss................... % 70 10 o6
Cameo, Coral, CaSbunsis, and Minis
turs Broochss % ssnts to si.......... so
osats' Vet, Gasrd, and Lsdiss' Chats.
iaia Chalns-ths lsrgsst stock In wash.
inston, sl 10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
LAAiss' Garnet aad CaSbunols Neck.
iaoss, d n S260. ... 800
Garnet, csrbsaols and O.yx stsds md
Buttons, thns, q . sstt tt.............. 80
ylae, solid, Gold slssvs- Buttons and
Ssuds, ~ Larats, 10 cents to si sstt... %
oeats' Cluster and Opal Bosom. Pins,
gold nosntinU, 20 esan TO sl.2s..... 500
ytns Looksts and Msdalious, Sor two and
four Piotsrss, d 70 osl.so............ ~.
Seal and Btoss.Sst Finger Rings, every
variety, 70 oeuts to si.bo.............. SOC
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
SArnry SPEED AsD oonsoa1

WORCESTER, Fok fAIaER f3Sl3N yIrcnByRa,
HAWSHTb AWSHhiTb t88oMUNT2ISs, AND fs-
TERMEDlATE POlNTa.
4-N THE now and staunoh steamer Of
the Norwich Line, CITY OF BOB-
ron zIcCf / Y or NEW YORK, leave New York
dsiiy, Suodays excepted At O'Clock, p m, from
PispNo. 10, North River, foot Of vsstry street,
FOR NEW LONDON,
Thsre oouuss' Ing with ,hs Steamboat Express
;rTsia TOR the above points, VIC Norwich and Wor.
osstsr boston and Worcester Worcester and NAshuA,
snd New London and Northern Railroads.
2 FretRht taken nt the 10 west rates
For Information Inquire Of
u 3, MARTIN,
nv sS-tt .4rrl Agent, on tile Pier,
The national Republican., 1862-08-21
DENTISTRY.
'HA!a' Il! EoSn1s. IsSyS M. D..

u ". LOOMS, M. D., 90
re nvsntG md patenses Of ths Minsfal Plnta
fdsth, sitauds personally at hD sehes ln this ety.
y Many perSCus can wear thee teeth who esnnoS
wtsr other, and no person can wear othss who can
fsrson, calling st ny once sas BE- accommodated
will any style sna psfcs nS Teeth ting nA1 desire
ssxaert strou set and most pefse3 dsaturs mai an
osh psodpss, the Hinsral Plats will b nofs fally
wSrSAntsd tu' ublntu"l'y n
keoGs u thk oitv--No. sss PsansyivlniA avsaus
betwssn Ninth and Tsnth serests. Also, So7 Afsh
ys1sst, Philsdelphia. .,f ..F naRlS--ly
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

~ use q Dsutistfy, 10 me Warrington Bs]lding
corner PsnnsyivAnh svsnus and Seventh strsst
Having peaetsosd In The 6oulh nearly ik.ssn year.
hs fsss sasxrsd that hs saa give sailzAsaasa % say
Teeth tnssftsd o. vuLcAxIFs, Ruspsa, o. QsIs
flAin, Chorodorn sdnlnisssrsd whsa dssirsd.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

DeNnsiss, Pensions. Sect Pay, O0ssrs'
0sosuatane, aaa all OeAsr last ClaAne
against the 0evsramsns.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

TAY COOK h 81 90. $500.
5An1kor0, Teb"
asa ErTRANTa sTREET,
DsALsRs IN
GOVERNMENT BONDS,
'.". CERTIFICATES, VOUCHERS
AID
OVERWHELMING TREASURY NOTES,
COIN, CURRENCY ... ..
: AND EXCHANGE
The highest prices paid Tor
GOLD, SILVER AND OLD DEMAND NOTES.
~ s2-lmd . . .|.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

SPECIAL ATTENTION IL REournD.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

n. B.-Dss~tsftSs srsilS.s NM frs.
drtes, nsv lS--lt
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19
DEEM. 10th, 1852.

ing over Them should recognize husband.
\ son, or a brother, in the still. hfeless lines
of bodies that lie ready for the gaping
trenches. For these trenches have . terror
for q woman's heart, that goes far to out
weigh all the others that hover over the
battlefield. How can a mother bear to
know that the boy she has graded, and
whose head her bosom pillowed till the roll
ing drum called him forth-whose poor.
pale face. could she reach ii, should End the
same pillow sgain-whose corpse should be
strewn with the rarest flowers that Spring
gives or Summer leaves-when, but for
the privilege of touching that corpse. Of
kissing once more the lips. though white
and cold, Of smoothing back the hair from
the brow. and cleansing it from blood stains.
she would give all the remaining years that
Heaven had allotted her-how can this
mother bear to know that in a shallow
'rench, hastily dug. rude hands have thrown
him ? She would have handled the poor
eorpse SO tenderly, have priced the boon Of
caring for it SO dearly--yet. even the i'm
perative office of hiding the dead from sight
mas been done by those who thought it
trouble. and were only glad when their
work ended.
Have heart. poor mother; grieve not
without hope. mourn not without consola-
ion. This is not the last of your boy.
With peaiins OF trumpets aud beating Of drums
These trenches shall open-theS, of Man comes.
And then is reserved for him that crown
which only heroes and martyrs are permit
ed to wears crown brighter than bays,
,reener and more lasting than laurels.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19
Objections to Female Printers.

Female printers have now had long
and fair trial in the United States. aud it is
It last generally confessed that they are a
failure. Their practice of the art does not
extend. There is no reason in the world
Why women should not be compositors. il
hey had not men to compete with. They
;an set up types as quickly and correctly as
men, but the trouble is, that, with few ex-
ceptions, when they become proficient in
the art, they go aud get married. There
could never be much profit in training men
FOR compositors, aud as soon as they grsw
skillful. drafting them from the case" into
he army or navy. Yet transformation
as thorough and as wasteful takes place
when the compositor becomes wife and a
mother. This danger of the entire skill of
long appren ticeship being lost in day.
would ALWAYS of itself operate as q high
iifferential duty in favor of male over female
labor. But in the work itself the tenacity
and strength of the man gives him many
advantages over the woman. For instance.
\ compositor works with more ease standing
than sitting, but q woman cannot stand and
work through q whole day a man does.
The physical endurance demanded of CON-
positors 10 many newspaper offices alto
yether exceeds the strength of of a woman's S
organization. We know compositors who
once a week. and unavoidably, work from
I he morning of one day through the night
and into the morning of the next. Such
strain is very exhaustiug, and as compos
itor remarked to US, d" we never feel right
.fterward till we have been twice through
the sheets,' or, in other words. have been
twice to bed. Now. a composition who is
able to exert himself in this way at a pinch,
will always have the preference over one
who can not. There might be room for
woman as printers if male labor were scarce.
but in America, where such labor is much
scarcer than here, women do not tiud that
they can compete with men and certainly
N England, where there is a superabund
nee of the better article, there is little
providence in bringing the inferior into
market. The experiment in London which
IS going forward under Miss Emily Faith
iulps management is not one. for these and
various other reasons. which we regard with
INV expectation. We are not in the least
surprised that the Victoria Press should
urn out a well-printed volume there is
nothing to hinder. But we see no chance
or women As printers along side men. The
Victoria Press is philanthropic speculation,
which will never bear extension on econom-
cal or commercial grounds. Those who
would wisely help women will educate them
or occupations in which Trey need as little
ear the competition of men as men need
ear theirs in the printing ofice.--Literary
Budget.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

This plant is considerably cultivated in
some portions of the West-by many the
first time the present season. 1t is grown
for the root. not for the herbsge. Indeed
the value OF the herbage for food seems to
be little known. One cultivator told me be
had accidentally cut few stalks of it with
some adjoining clover, for soiling his cows,
and he was astonished to see the kline eag-
erly select and swallow the chiccory. leav-
ing the fresh cut clover untasted.
1t is said that the foliage Of chiccory may
be cut for fodder early in August, without
affecting the root product. This does not
seem to be known by most persons with
whom have talked, who cultivate it in this
country. One gentleman said he had cut
od portion of his field in July. and the
second crop of foliage seemed much larger
and grew more rapidly than the FIRST. 1t
has been cultivated as a forage plant both
in England and in France. The principal
crop is not obtained until the second year
there. The product is abundant, and IL is
said to be most excellent for mich cows. af-
fec,ing the quality of the milk tavorably.-
In England, il is more used as q pssturage
tor sheep. 1t is found mos. profitable for
this purpose.
THE ROOT FOR CoFFKR.
But the root is the object with cultiva,ors
hereawav. The tariff, and the consequent
increased price of the foreign product. to-
gether with the fig ,res now asked for coffee.
Is stimulating home production. both for le.
gitimate use . substitute for coffee, and
for the illegitimate purposes OF sdul.era-
tiou.-RmraI Ner Yorker.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

"AxENs. Says DR.. Eddy in the last
North Western Advocate '' Personally,
we are fond of hearty amens 10 prayer and
sermons. They have earnestness and
Inspiration no ways "fauty." Yet they
are sometimes strangely put in. The other
veni1g at the missionary ratification meet
ing in New York. Bishop james was speak
ing, aud, incidentally. observed he hoped
10 come to the point of his speech Amen
,.ried good brother, causing . burst of
laughter. in " hich the Bishop joined. Once
preacher was struggling in the brush for
half an hour. At length he extricated him
self, and to one Of his first appeals came
Amen The preacher looked over the
pulpit and said in low tone. If you had
>aid that half an hour ago it would have
helped me-now can get along without it. ,
one which occurred in the General Confer
ence Of 1860. Brother Smart, of Detroit
Conference, an anti slavery man of the first
wster, addressed an ekpostulation to the
border delegates, desiring them to cease
agitation. We of the North. West desired
quiet wanted repose. They should permit
This charging agitation home on staid con-
servatism reused doughty little h. who
goes of like q percussion cap. Springing
to his feet he said, Well, Mr.. President. l
think the border brethren had better come
forward for prayers Before he could fin-
isb, Smart looked up in his face, and. IN .
serio-comic manner, said. with deep voice.
Amen! He was willing The burst OF
laughter Vas too much for the adroit Doc
tor, who took bis seat. vanquished oy sn
amen -
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

A BRAVE BoY--Near Lake Shetek, sixty
lily was surprised by Indians. the father
killed, and the mother seized q prisoner !;
but two children. one twelve years, and the
other two years Of age. were concealed
from the savages in a neighboring thickes
of grass and weeds. After the alarm, the
mother thus concealed her children. her last
words to the older boy being, to " save his
little brother, and never leave him"
On disappearing with their captives and
plunder, the brave lad, with his brother
baby on has back. started for the nearest
settlement. subsisting on wild fruits and
roots, and reaching New-Ulm in fourteen
days. About half way on this journey of
sixty miles. he overlook a neighbor named
Ireland. who had lain down to die, having
been struck by no less than eight bullets.
aud who insisted that it was hopeless to
escape.
But" was the horoie reply Of the boy,
my mothers last words were to save my
little brother, and am going to do IT,
This devoted courage gave new life to Ire
land. who Struggled forward. and all reach
ed Nev-Ulm without accident. Ireland is
now recovering
On the next day after the arrival 1t New
Ulm, the mother Of the children was brought
in by a scouting party. The Indians. ind
ing her an incumbrance TO their retreat.
and not being at the moment disposed to
kill her, had left the woman on the prsiris.
and after wandering many days. she vas
reunited to her chIldren.--Sf Paul Pssss.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

IxpIAN CoRx.--We have received from
Mr.. A. Moss, Belvidere, ILL.,. an ear of Indian
corn Of remarkable size, which he says was
from seed planted in May on good soil. but
with no extra care. Il is only seven inches
in length. bat measures eight and . half
inches round its largest part. and, as near Is
We can estimate, hes over two thousand
ksrnsls.--Coxst,y Geseltssos.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

9On a tombstone nesr San Dieoo. C.l.
ifornia, the inscription reads thus:
i" This yere il sakrid 70 the memory AZ
William Henry Sharaksn, who come 20 HI
death by being shot BY one Of Colts rsvol
vers, one Of the old kind bras meanSed
and Of such is the kinkdom Of hsevsu."
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

the ohstructions which mako
seruts It's natural functions. These u not relieved,
react upon themsslvss and the surrounding organs pro-
Wsi. 4, ~ eo.ai:sn oppsss.sd By The
tshs AysSs Pills aad 80 how directly snsy restore u:
feeling oS h.sth again What s apparent in
shs tnval and common couplant also true IN many
pursatve expels them. Caused By similar o'.,ruo-
tons and Of the natural functions Of the
X. y So.. a." .S. -
Pills will neglect employ them when saf5erins froo
s.aisman.. from leading physician. in some Of the
principal citi, and uu essr we'll known pubic psr-
d. Ara: Your pills the paragon Of all that il
s.s 10 medicine. They have e.ri 2 ny :,s ID d.nsnsss
inearnsis sSr years. Her mother has been long grew
cusy afflicted with blotch:s and pmpes on hsr skn and
'''' fA''' 'Aa 'A'' "-'' ''''@ ASA MoRaRIDaE
Az . Eansly Physie.
Pom Dr.. y. W. chyt.c-ioM, NeW Orleans.
Sid but very certain and their action q
sr,asmsat Of disease. -, -. 49,
HsaAaehe, }, ,sie HI Iaeadaehs, Foul Stomach.
-r EsOm ". Efsssd 1svd, Sulsssore.
D r;s % q, 81 G .
s:.s:s; = e % 5;y s :; sss;.: We ,s
bsss ~ have. u oourss value them highly
Prlfssuno Pa, May I, 1855.
ths AsadacAs any body have by dose tvo
o. your pills. h seems 10 arise nom foul stomach,
Yours With great respect, I'd. ". PREBLE.
Clerk ef Sseasser ClaTioa.
Dalseus Disorders - Liver Coaplaints.
FROM D.. rsodorv BIN, Of vsV FORK City.
pos. :. an bot sna their bsnsc.l effects
the Liver very married. indeed They have 10 my Prsc-
ss Ss Ssa sSy oos remedy can nsa,oS sincerely
.soss that ws have . = - Length Rs.s.ss S . Which "os
wsshingtoa. D. C., 7th Feb, lssd (
sHs have used your flls 10 my general and hospital
as, s. ,Ss Sct essS.rc ~s employ Their sS
laiss acsioa shs liver p quick and decided conse-
q that organ. Indeed. havs ssIdcu found of
b,Ios dsssass thAs did readily yield
shsu. IrssernsIly yoars, ALONzO BALL, n. d,
inyscsa~ Of tts Murine Hospital.
Dyssntery, Dlarrh9a, Relax, Werms.
Fso~s Dr.. ,. q. Green, Of cascaoa
Your Pills have had long trial in practice, and
ever found. Their alternative upon
them excellent remedy when given in small Docs for
nslss .sm very sccspabls and eoavsuens Er the uss
q women aud children.
DyspsPsia, IApuriey ~ The BlsoA.
Yo~ y. v Hs~es, fhsor Of Advent CAsyea, Bbssa
sccr.s IN my family and among those called 70 vise
.s ~ assS a. ss .su. .h % sS & os. 80 ~ uss, h s
ever known, and can couhdently recommcnd them to
ny usuds Ioarss :. v. HINES
w..aXv wvc~,r~ "a NJ y ort - 1sS&
n..- s,. An ,,.iry ,,r C.sn.rt,c piiIs IN nv rr~o
A. srs ana them an esc.ii.ns nnrv~,ivs =, c... ~
system sad psrVy aA< fbsa.Assss " &c Mod.
.H rs..:s,:%, G::s' G::' .s Ns.r.isi.' Drop
F>c~ D.. j. r. Tas0hs, Ab~trsas cnnndA
Too much cannot be said of your Pills for the cure n
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19
AY Z RS
CATHARTIC
PILLS..

Ars you sick, feeble, and
complainingi Are you out oc
order, with your system de-
ranged, and your feelings I'M
comforfablel These synp-
toms are oftsn the prelude 70
serious Hines. some ft Of
sickness II creeping upon you,
and should BE- svsrted BY .
ttmely use Of the right rem
sdy. Take Ayers Pills, and
cleanse out the disOrdersd hn-
mors purify the blood, and
let the fluids move on unob-
structed In health again.
They stimulate the functions
Of the body into vigorous &C
tivity, purify tho systsm from
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR SALE

The e6,es Tor sale large three story
essinsss heassa They Of the ssbstsnta char
ssssr ana yell anishsd shsOsghess fhsy are located on
Main street, In the ss-insss the City They win
soIa aressosssistsrns OF for o,he, pr,p
srty. JOB BORrON.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

The SHOE TAADE.-The Boston Shoe
and Leather Reporter says that tho trade
was never more stirring than it 10 now. and
that there is no possibility, il the demsads
are filled. Of sccumulating stocks. We quote
from the last number
The price of goods has been largely in
creased within the past six months. and the
tendency is still decidedly upward. In fact,
the amount paid seems hardly an objsot. the
principal desire being to know whore the
goods can be found. We beard Wostssn
dealer offer. . few days since. 10 give .
person who would inform him whore certain
styles of goods eould be found the sum Of
two dollars . ease for any number Of eaass,
and he would then boy the goods a the
manufacturers' price. But although the
value Of shoes 10 advancing daily. s6sy can
hardly keep mp with the increased cost nf
manufacture. Workmen's wages have in
creased within six months somo twsnty-6vs
per cent. and are still going mp. There =
scarcely journsyman in the shoe tovDs
who csnnot make twsnty dollars . vsak.-
Webbing, thread, and many other - ceA~ss
of shoe 6ndings. hsvs doubled In price $500
last june. while most kinds of lesshss hsve
largely advanced. Tsnow rsquiros third
more capital 70 do busissss thaa was seeded
year ago. @--s
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

HThe last, best fruit which comes to
late perfection. even In the kindiiess soul.
il tenderness towards the hard. forbsarance
toward the unforbearing, warmth OF heart
toward the cold. philsntropby toward the
misauthsopic.
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

HDr. Johnsoa wisely sid " Re vhs
vaifs to do great dsal Of good = onse, Win
never do anything" Take he hiss; taks !,
IL hone sd vosk. WhaAsosvss yess handD
6sd - d. - l. sA w8s
The Richmond palladium., 1862-12-19

n lot Of good wiliov Wagons, asv psssssns iuss %.
n eslvsd, - Dusdals's. %. Main -ss.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-04
A Bear story.

The Calais (Me.) Adrertiser relates that
last week, as Mr.. Niekson. of Bailey,ille,
was returning from the woods with bis AK
on his shoulder, he espied an animal near
the foot of an obi tree little way of, aud
on going to the spot discovered it 10 be a
large bear, which had taken refuge under
the roots OF the tree. lie furthermore
found that there were two or three of the
yarminls" under the tree, and that they
had three places Of egress and ingress 10
the den. His dog commenced the ats ok
by siatoning himself at one of the holes and
barking furiously. Mr.. Peters stationed
himselfat onother, AK in hand, ready, should
any Of them attempt to leave the den, to
give battle. Soon the Oldest and largest
one essayed to run the blockade, when Mr.
Peters struck her blow between the snou,
and the eyes which cut through to the low
er jaw, and drove her back TO her den with
gEowl, where she remained some time
She then attempted to escape by one of the
other holes, but Mr.. Peters was too quick
for her, and dealt her a blow on the small
of the back, which laid her out dead. In
the mean time one of the other bears got
out, and Mr.. Peters Immediately gave ii
his attention, dispatching it with blow OF
the AK just back of the foreshoulder, the ak
penetrating TO the heart and producing ir-
slant death. BY this time it had got quite
dark, and the other one showing no disposi-
ton to leave his den, he concluded to sus-
pend operations for that night: so shoulder
ing the smallest one, he started for home.
Next morning he returned with three
Of his neighbors TO the place o. his previous
nights exploits They found the old one
where lie had left her dead. On looking
round they soon found the other one up in
a tree. The party had two guns with them,
but neither of item ould 90 off. Present.
ly bruin began to decend the tree, and as
soon as he struck the ground Mr. Z. again
raised the fatal ak and dealt him blow
which killed him. Thus Mr.. Peters killed
three of The" varmints with his own right
arm. The largest would weigh upwards
of $50 pounds, and each of the other two
was as big as large sleep.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-04


DIED l"-That word is not limited to
the written obituary column in the news
papers. 1t is written over the church. yard
gate, on every white slab in ten thousand
cemeteries, on every page of the great vol
ume Of nature ITSELF which we read from
day to day. Generations, nations and
Kingdoms have all been numbered under
that one word" Died" Under that word
may be reckoned more than twenty-five
and half millions of the human race
every year, or more than sixty-eight thou
sand every day, and upwards Of three thou
sand every hour. 1t is fearful TO realize
in this busy, active world, that WITH every
tick of the clock, every beat of the pulse
a living soul glides from lime into eternity
leaving scarcely riI Pile upon the sea o.
human life, 70 be noticed by Others. As i
has been with past generations. so il will
be with the present; and so, reader, it vii
be With you. Over your name. in q single
line, in some daily or weekly newspap r
which is rapidly read and thrown aside
will stand that significant word Died :
-PaiDey Journal
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-04

There is serious popular doubt as to the
verify of Ben McCullough's d., ath, at the
Pea Ridge fight, he has come that dodge so
many times. A correspondent of the New
York Eib,ne gives the following account
OF his taking off, which reads as if it
might be genuine: -" Mccullough was
struck with Ininie rifle ball in the breast
LAS ] am assured by one who says he saw
him fall. and after he was taken from the
ground-while waving his sword and en-
couragins his men 10 stand firm. He died
of his wounds about | O'Clock the same
night, though he insisted that he would re-
cover; repeatedly saying with great oaihs
that he was not born TO be killed by a
Yankee. A few minutes before he expired
his physician assured him he had but very
brief time to live. At this Ben looked Up
iieredulously, and saying, Oh he'll = turned
away his head, and never spoke after. l
presume if Ben be really dead. the south
err papers viii put some yery fine senti-
ment into his mouth in his closing moments /:
but the last words | have mentioned are
declared TO be correct by a prisoner. They
are MOI very elegant nor very dramatic, but
quite expressive, and in MeCulloush's case
decidedly appropriate"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-04-04

By six qualities may fool be known
anger without cause, speech without profit,
change without motive, inquiry without an
object, putting your trust in a stranger,
and wanting capacity to distinguish between
a friend or foe.
Well, George, how do you find your
profession 7" asked friend of young la W.
yer. ALAS, sir, find my profession bet
Ter than my practice