davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
MISCELLAN EOUS.

MISCELkAN EOUS.
"A ing Boot ONES, 10 II Ann street; double
sole Boots ~ u 10.
ATio FULTON sTREEr-wEDDING CARDs-THEsE
"A celebrated engraved Cards. only BY WM.EvERDELLS s
SONS, l04 Fulton street.
HANDSOME PREsENT-oNE OF GIMBREDEs
"A Monoams and package Of Note Paper 6Ss Broadway.
A pENAREsTs NEW STYLE WEDDING CARDS
IA and Envelopes ls2 Broadway. Seals aud stsmps
"A Cards-These elegantly engraved Cards sold only Ia
Broadway corner OF Duane street.
NoRNs, BUNroNs, INVERTED NAILS, ENLARGED
~ joints all diseases Of the feet cured without pain
Inconvenience TO the patient by Dr. ZACHARIE, Surgeon
Chrropods 76o Broadway Refers 10 physicians and
DEAFNESS
IMPAIRED SIGHT, NOISES IN THE HEAD.
AT ONCE REMOVED
BY DR. Won MoscHzIsKER ocuLIsr AND AURrsT.
win MS INVENTED
ETHEREAL EAR INHALAroR,
81 CLINTON PLACE, EIGHTH STREET,
Between University place and Broadway.
NEW YORK AND WASHINGTON
IN rn oo,,vvsw WINE STORES,
fh1D No. y IS SS11hSsS %AkRsS STREET,
And No. ssa STREET.
wiILxAEI,yss ysyIyrt. HOTEL. .vrsrv
IMPORTER OF roREros WINES. SEs''' y v
BRANDrEs. 40
SOLE AGENT fSk LosowoRrH's
The New York herald., 1862-01-15

Cristad0ro's Hair Dye, Wigs and T0u-
pecs world wholesale and retail and the dye
privately applied. No. 6 Astor House.
Hill's Hair Dye, so Gents. Black or
browninfalIiblc ong,cnt for the hair Depot No. Bar
clay street, and sold by all druggists
The New York herald., 1862-01-15

NOTICE TO SKATERS.-A NEW STYLE or SKAT
n ing Boot JONES' 10 and IL Ann street, also double
sole "a So
The New York herald., 1862-01-15
PROCLAMATION OF PRESIDENT JUAREZ ON THE
SPANISH INVASION OF MEXICO.

culf circumstances,
lioves that IL complies with one Of lis principal duties by
placing within your reach ecardnal idea which shall be
the basis OF its policy In the present state Of aas The
intsres of an IS and R oil bound good
sous of Mexico contribute their intelligence their for
tune and their blood towards the salvation Of the repub
c all claim an equal right 70 % informed OF the conduct
On the 1lh Of the present month the Governor Of the
state OF Vera Cruz received ntimaton from the Com
and the fortress Of Ullos, which that Commander
pounces his determination 70 hold as security until the
government Of the Queen Of spain shall DO satisfied that
sdsraten which a due and that the compacts between
both governments shall be relisiously observed The
Spanish ocsr also declares that tho occupation OF the
civ and castle will serve a. guarantee for tho claims
which France and Great Britain may have against the
Mexican government.
w. insults offered her Catholic Majesty by the govern
ent Of the republic and the blind obsnacy with which
the government Of Mexico has constantly refused TO listen
The consistcnt behavior Of the Mexican government
does not permit the impartial eyes Of justice TO assent TO
such mputstion Since the treaty OF 1885 the Spanish
aovsrnu,eut has always been considered % friendly
Power and bound 10 Mexico BY special ties without The
expulsion Of the Spanish Ambassador being used a. q
wsifoundsd objection TO that truth. Since the peculiar
circumstances Of that case are well known and less
well known the disposition which the government had
and st entertans give the most reasonable and sua
tle explanation regard 70 that AFFAIR." which may be
reduced to a few words--the necessity OF removing
snv 70 favor The chief osssrs Of rebellion
against the lawful authorities OF the republic. The
then used right which oil nations posscss
and exercise and which Spain hns repeatedly put in
practce but declaring Il the time that that deter
inaton IN 10 wise affected the good relations which
were then existing and which the government desired 10
preserve, with the Spanish nation.
Neither can tho violence committed against Spanish
subjects be offered 10 eutaton OF the intention 70 main
tain the best harmony with that government because
those yoleuces have been not only the inevitable
ouences OF the social revolution which the nation
mepced and prosecuted In order TO extrpate abuses
which had been the perpetual OF Its misforunes
but which both foreigners and natives have
suffered without any distinction OF their respective
fortunes has fallen upon Spanish subjects has
m not arisen from tho fact that the number
Of those residents greater than that Of those Of any
other nationality Could not this have arisen from thefnct
that the spaniards than any other foreigners have
taken and still take part 10 our dissensons, In which
The New York herald., 1862-01-15

A T iol FULTON sTREEr-wEDDING CARDs-THEsE
"A celebrated engraved Cards, only by wMEvERDELLS
Eult eire
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12
Flower. Garden and Lawn.

IF properly attended to in the Spring,
the flower garden is still "a thing Of
beauty" Many Of the ANNALS and bed'
dag plants are yet in bloom, AID the la
ter perennals; conspicuous among which
is the dahlia, arc out inall their splendor.
The mistake of not planting good sup.
ply Of annuals and late perennials is too
frequently made, which occasions dearth
of bloom in September and October
Now is the time to save seeds for another
season. Select from marked stalks, which
have ripened their seed, and which were
designated on account of fine form and
color or more double flower Having
gathered the seed, cut away the flower
stalks of these and other plants out Of
bloom and not intended for seed.
Bulbs should be planted the last Of
September, if practicable.
Chrysnntheums will soon begin to flow.
er. Keep well tied up, and cut out the
weak shoots, leaving but few stalks in
place,
Cuttings for propagating plants should
be made as soon as the wood is mature.
Insert in light, deep soil, with plenty Of
peat and sand worked in, and cover with
hot-bed sash, shading from the hot sun.
They will soon root, and may be potted
for Winter.
Dahlias ought to show finely now.
Keep we'll tied up or the rains and winds
will split them down. Mark them while
in flower, giving the correct name where
it is known, otherwise the color and form
of the flower, and habit of growth. Re-
move decayed flowers as soon as they be.
come unsightly,
Lawn-keep free from leaves, and
scatter a little seed on bare spots. Sow
Winter rye, on ground prepared for .
lawn, but which is not to be seeded until
Spring, A thick growth of rye will look
very well during Winter.
Seeds-W Watch their ripening and collect
before they arc wasted on the ground.
Mark each package with care. Mark
with strings the finest late blooms, the
seed of which it is desirable to save.
Verbenas and petunias layered last
month, may now be divided aud potted for
Winter blooming.
Wceds-Allow none to disfgure the
ground or to SOW seeds for future crop.
Burn those bearing matured scods.-Am.
| Aqriraiturtst.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

to see you tonight. Have youa welcome
for me ?"
She could not understand his manner.
Amazed and bcwildered, the hostess of
Theodore Sterling, knew not what to say,
and at last she stammcrcd out, " Is your
wife with you Mr.. Sterling ?"
He looked surprised In his turn.
Did you not know she had been gone
from me year and half?" he answer
ed.
She asked him to sit down, her face
full of wonder still at this strange, sud-
den visit. And at last taking chair by
her side, he briefly told her that within
the last month his oldest sister had been
very i'll, stricken with fever which had
brought her feet to the very banks of the
river of death. And then she had seat
for him and told him that she could not
die in peace because Of great wrong she
had done to him and to the woman he had
loved, and by his sisters bedside Theodore
Sterling had learned the reason why Ger
trude Wooster had SO strangely refused
to become his wife
His sister had not died, as they all
feared she had risen from that sick-bcd
wiser and better woman, Theodore Ster-
ling said after he had related to his as
tonished and Mortified listener the deeep-
ton Of which they both had been the
victims.
And your mother Theodore ?''
I" told her that same ght all that
Julia had owned to me. q, Gertrude,
she is proud woman, and it cost her
something to own her sin before her son,
and to ask with tears Of repentance and
shame, his forgiveness, but she did it
Here came long, long silence. With
her soft hands lying in her lap, and the
great tears, which were not tears of sor-
row. pouring slowly down her cheeks,
Gertrude Wooster sat very still. And
Theodore Sterling sat, too, and looked at
her with reverence, and pity, and tender
ness, struggling for mastery in his face.
At last he drew toward her and took
one Of her hands
Gertrude" he said in sweet and SOL
emn tones, ave are neither Of Us dream
Ing boy and girl now, but earnest man
and woman, living not for this life alone,
but for the larger, better life beyond IT..
Gertrude, I asked you to be my wife four
years ago because | wanted woman-hool
tender, and, sweet, ana holy as yours to
make me what | need to bc-a man
stronger and better aud now, if for the
same reason should ask you the qaes-
ton again, would you answer me as YOU
did then, aud break my heart twice -
The light OF her smile WAS not lessened
because It flashed up through her tears.
should not answer You as | did
then, Theodore she said softly.
\ little while after She looked upin his
face, and her lips had the uubent line Of
a little child's.
Il was mistaken-it is not too late,
as said it was, Theodore"
What is not too late, my darling =
The light and the love of this world
for me--for me, said Gertrude Wooster,
partly to herself, partly to the man by
her side, but mostly to her Father in
Heaven. Ladtcs Repository.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12
Gen. ROsSeauS Policy

We have before called attcnt on to the
sturdy patriotism of Gen. Rosscau, the
first Kcntuckian who took up arms for
the government.
\ correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
-ette, writing from Huntsville, Ala, tells
story of the Generals course OF deal
ing with sccessionist>, which is worthy OF
notice:
Il was in his tent, when a gentleman
comes before him requesting permission
to 20 beyond our lines to visit his wiic.-
He had never taken up arms against the
Union, hut he had aided and abetted those
who had, and admitted that he was Il Sc
ccssionist.
You can't go' said the General.
1T seems very hard said he, " that
| can't see my wife
No harder tor you than it Is tor me,
returned the Gen. II want to see my
wife. You have compelled me to leave
her BY your internal treason, You surely
don't expect me to grant you a favor
which your rebelliols conduct prevents
me from enjoying
" Well, but General-
i" 1t is useless to talk sir. 1t You will
90 to work and assist me to return TO my
wife, will do all | can to enable you to
return to yours
What would YOU have ne do to help
you. General?"
Il wish you to return to your allegi-
ance, and, as far as lies in your power, to
discountenance rebellion. y
But, General, my conscience will not
allow me to do that"
" Neither, them" replied the Kentucky
patriot, "wil my conscience allow me to
grant you flvors which are due only to
loyal men.
"Of course there was nothing further
to be urged the batlled rebel took up his
hat and left.
The Gen. turned toward those who
were sitting in his tent aud remarked:
when you have rendered the rebels
fully sensible of how much they have lost
by their rebellion, you have taken the first
step towards making them loyal.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12
Z . t 7 Y
Much Sickness from EXPOS
to a Draft"

w q A)A aAps
of the danger of Exposure to a DRAFT" We often
read,
That il gene rates disorders, which are very bad
indeed
But the danger from Exposure TO Draft" was
ne'cr so great,
Az, judge from indications, it has grown to be
of late.
OF all our 'luyaI citizens think cannot tell,
Of more than half dozen whu are feeling "sery
well :"
And so various are the phases oi the Illness from
one cause,
That wonder il Dame Nature still is steadfsst
TO her laws
One is halt, and ono is blind-a third is deaf as
any post
A fourth gone in consumption, and can hardly
walk at most
A hnh Is dying daily from a weakness Of the
spine,
And a sixth is fading slowly in a general decline,
There Is Jenkins--stalwart looking, standing six
feet in his shoes
And his checks, so plump, look ruddy as the sun
scts golden hucs
But, alas the fond deiusion lis tho hectic fueh
we see
'Tis pulmonary jenkins, who ere long must
cease to be.
There Is Muggius-with an abdomen, protrusIvc
aud rutund.
One would think hi. constitution as 1t i-' dis
ease had shunucd
But the drcpsy, that decetful and insiiou. com
plaint,
tIas begot,en his distcntion-''you may ask him
If il han't"
II Jea Davis was a man of any guinptou he
would know
That he wastes his ammunition when he shoots
dying foe
Just let him halt In Dixie till few more months
are sped.
And Tn "loyai citizens" will nearly all
be tead
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

UIt is the mark OF small and mean
mind when man claims that those with
whom he is to associate as Christian.
shall think just as be does on all ques-
tions. Even if he should fecl that his
brethren are, some, or all Of them serious
ly wrong in the views they hold, let him
pray for them, and seek, in spirit Of
brotherly love, to convince them Of tho
truth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

OTwo young men commenced the
sail.making business in Philadelphia
They bought lot Of duck from Stephen
Girard, on credit, and friend had tn
gagged to endorse for them. Each caught
up roll, and was carrying it of, when
Girard remarked:
Had you not better get drayy'
"No, it is not far, and We can carry it
ourselves"
"Tell your friend he needn't endorse
YOUR note. LII take il without"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12
To-day's Demand,

Gcd give US men. time like ths demands
Strong Miots great hearts, true faith, and ready
hand.
Men whom the lust of office docs not kill
Men whom the spells of olten cannot buy
Mon who possess opinion and will
Men who have honor-incn who r'd a9t h
Men who can stand before jcmagouse
And damn his treaehrous batteries without wsnking
Tall men, sun Drowned, who live above the fog
In public duty, and in private thinking.
For while the rahbr with their humb-scrcw crced'
hingic in selfish strife, 10 freedom wecp$.
Wrong rules the land and waiting justice sleeps.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

~ A person in company speaking of a
gentleman not remarkable for his Suavity,
said he did not like his manners.
His manners p cried lady; " Inev.
er knew that he had any"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

" Initiate the example of the locomo.
tive. He runs along, whistles over his
work, and yet never takes anything but
water when he wants to wet his whis-
tie
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

IT, We have, in common with other
editors a class to whom the following lines
are sent greeting
Tell me angelic host,
le messengers Of loyp,
Shall swinded printers here below
Have no redress above?
The shining angel band replied
To US is knowledge givenI
DehuquentS on the PRINrEns Book,
Can aeUr enter Heauea.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

WELL SAD.-Said an inidcl lady once
to Lord Chesterfield, "The British Par
lament consists OF five or six hundred oil
the best informed men in the Kingdom
What, then, can be the reason they toler-
ate such an absurbity as the Christian re-
ligion p
81 suppose" replied his lordshiP, "it
is because they have not been able to sub
stitute anything better in its stead when
they can, | do not doubt, that in their
wisdom, they will readily adopt it.
And Lord Chesterfield, with all his
sayings, never said better thing
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

-Always laugh when you can it is
cheap medicine.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

TgHss--Ten copies, $40 90 one copy when
patti EithlH six months, 81, 30 at the expi
ration nf the year, 600. No paper di.cUn-
anued until all arreArages are paid. These
terms will be strictly adhered te.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1862-09-12

TERMS OF BDvERrfsING.--0ne square or less,
\ three insertions, 81 rs; each subsequent in
I sertion 20 cents. onc square, one year. 5000
J A liberal discount made on long advertise
ments, A square is 10 lines Nonparlel.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
Cincinnati Market

uR'cINEATI. July 20.
fLOUR-An advance In railroad freights depressed
aour lUc per brl. and market closed dull at "a OO
10 for superfne, and 81 20dD4 80 for extra
WAIeKY-A dull market and prices defined Le
sales OF 050 blls at 2Ic including that from wagon
PkoVleIONs-Witht the exception OF LAID and Hams
Ihe market continues Inactive and no demand,
MESS PORK-Can be bought at 80 O0a9 so, frs,
class country packed being offered at points 10 the ne
rlor at the former rate.
BULK sH0ULDERs-can be bought at ek, and
sides az 4h94%c. Bacon shoulders at 32SCa3Xo. and
we understand rs hhds sold yesterday at the inside rate
SIDES are offered at 5k@5hc, and clear sides at 5K9
6Hc.
LARD-Prlme Is wanted at skc, but Is held biOber.
HAMs-A good demand; 100 tisroes ougar.ouTed soId
at ec the stock OF city cured Is Light and very hard 10
DC nSd a. this price; country are offered at e9Shc.
S0SSnr SOSShrsirm and fair demand at full rutes.
OOEfEE-firm and fair demand at full priceg,
MOLAssEs-In fair demand at full rates.
WHEAT-rhere is fair shipping demand for the best
grades OF hentueky white, and but very little Offering
0,ner quatea are dull and fully &c per bush lower.
we quote ar TO prime led at e0@S5c; Ind. and Ohio
white at e5gsOc, aud Kentucky white at s59I OO a
more liberal supply Of the latter is looked fos next
week. az the managers CT the Covington and Lexington
railroad say that the tralus will be running the entire
length OF the road By the FIRST Of next week The only
reported we're 1000 bush prime red at &c. and 300
ooRN-fhe dsmard continues active and further
advance OF 20 per bush has been shed the
closing frm at 800 TO- ear.
oArs-A continued ctIve demand with bat lIghl
suPply' ana we have to report further advance in
prIces and the tendency is ssill Upward. We quote
tnsm at Jy4Oc The sales foot up about 10 COO BUSH
hfE-With light receipts and active demand prceI
are again higher, the market closing buoyant at ic fol
prime samples OH arrival.
HAY-The market is unchanged and Arm, We quote
prime timothy at 9ll9l2 per ton for loose pressed and
Sl3gi4 do for tight pressed on arrival.
selected w. X. -
BUTTER-The demond continues fair for all qualities,
sna the market rules steady at G@6ko for common 7
% Tor iair to good and 99llc for prime to choice.
Gdsette.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
From Wanl,inrtnn.

New YORK, July 26.-A correspondent OF thu
Herald makes the following important state
ment:
WASHINGTON, July 22.-I take this method Of
informing the public that there is constant In.
tercourse between the rebels Of Accomac and
Northampton counties, On the eastern shore ot
the lower Chesapeake bay and those of the
western shore. They croes the bay in smart
little canoes from the Vicinity on Bungatieaue
on the east side OF the shere, between Panka.
tank and Mobjack rivers, on the west side.
frequently see them in the night going west
and carly in the morning coming back. They
carry newspapers and letters, and everything
that Ia portable. have spoken Of the matter
frequently to officers of the army, but no one
takes the trouble 10 set 6 watch and catch them
] send this information to you that you can dc
our cause some good by publishing the impor
tant fact.
WASHINGTON, July 81 LIT. Henry A. Wise
U. 8. NJ, hes been appointed assistant to Chiei
Of Bureau of Ordnance.
Col Coburn, Of Gen. McClellan's staff, tele.
graphs that all civilians are at last driven oul
OF the lines Of the army on the Peninsula
Civilians, sanitary committees, ETC., are per.
emptorily refused at the War Department. and
In other official sources.
WAsHsGroN, July 28.--Commodore Porter
OF the mortar Aotilla, arrived here this morn
ing via Fortress Monroe, fact which s'consid
cred OF significant Importance.
The Navy Department has learned that oul
blockading feet recently captured the Tuba
Cain, large iron clad steamer, off Charleston
She was attempting to run the block ade, and il
heavily laden with arms and ammunition. Shs
was ordered to New York.
Brigadier General BeDj F. Roberts has beer
assigned 10 duty at Gen. Pope's headquarters, 81
Chief Of cavalry.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
From New Orleans.

New YORK, July 25.-The steamer Marion
from New Orleans, on the Goth. arrived at
three O'Clock The health Of tho city is good,
two thousand men being employed in cleaning
the streets, The news of the exploits of the
rebel ram Arkansas caused some excitement,
but soon quisted down.
Beauregard is reported to be very sick, by the
Mobile papers.
The New Oreans papers contain no news Of
Importance.
The Richmond Enquirer of the oath contains
the following:
Two negroes were hung at Kingston, N. G.,
for recruiting for Burnside A gentleman from
New Orleans states that the Yankees being Cd.
pEessive on Roanoke Island. the negroes rose
and killed large number of them Subse-
quently the Yankees mas.acred about eight
hundred Of the negroes and evacuated the
Island.
This story ia canard, as il is known that
large numbeTs OF negroes have been sent thence
to Gen. Mcclellan, which may account for The
evacuation.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-07-29
COMMERCIAL MATTERS.
Hsv York nlars..
lasrOnrup ,On IN. oule srArr.44r.

/ .
EEw YoRK. July %.
| FLoUR-The dulness in sterling exchange has en- un
change has unfavorable effect upon the Market ant
only limited export demand prices SC per bbl lower
Sales 13,4OO bbs at "a D0B5 05 for superfne State
s5 9595 IS for extra state; 81 9o95 % for Supernt
western; e5 25@5 40 for common to medium extrs
western; % 45D5 So for common 70 good shipping
brands extra round hoop Ohio S5 05D6 so for trade
brands Market closing heavy with no buyers at outside
CANADA PLoUR-Less active; market 59lro lover.
Sales AGO barrels at 05 2S5 IS for common and e5 40
DC IS for good to choice extra. .na
@425. 80
CORN MEAL Quiet and steady, with sails of 200 brls
Calorlo at % SO.
WHIsKY-Market rather more steady, with sales Of
$50 barrels at 26k@20c.
WHEAT-The heavlnesB In sterling exchange has an
u9aVorable effect on the markets prices fully lc lower,
bushels chicago spring at 81 1901 IL; $4,000 bushels
Milwaukee club at 81 l56Dl 90; 3S 900 bushels amber
Iowa at 81 2ll 49, "a 900 bushels winter req western
al 81; Goo DO extra choice do at sI S5 is 600 white
western at 81 391 Al; 700 bush very inferior do at
81 25; l0,500 bush white Michigan at u 1901 49, and
lO0odo white Kentucky at 81 IS.
HYk-Very and firm. Bales OF 0,600 bushels at
709s0, for western, delivered, aud 62S4S for state.
BARLEY-The market continues quiet and nominal
ly unchanged.
O0RN-The demand is less active; the market closes
10 lower Sales Of $1,000 bushels at SO for old mixed
Weolern; 5g955c for extra western t9@5ic for extra
sound 5g@6shc for western yellow; Csc for very hand
some white western,
oATS-Qulet and easier Bales at 4694s for Jersey,
Canada, western and state.
oORFEE-Rirm, Sales 100 bags Rio at 2lc; 600 mats
. eUdAR-Raw continues Arm and In good pemand.
Bales OF COO hogsheads at ;for Cubai 0Hl2c FOR
New OIeans by auction 600 hogsheads New Orleans sold
at 6@0c. IVY
MJLASSES- -Qulet but very firm
Pohh-harket opened quiet but closed moderately
aSmye; prices slightly In favor OF buyers. Sales were