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

au I'D Aucttonee~l
pY QREEn = WILLIAMS. Asctisassvs.
y PUBLiC. SALE OF A HOUSE AND LOr.
THE unden,gned, executoss VI the last Wlu aAd
testun unent Of Harriet Carroll deceased, under and
said .ili, duly recorded In the Orphans' Court OF
the Dstrict OF Columbia, we thsll sell, on NON.
DAY the 2eth OF August, at q O'Clock p M, at
pubic safe, TO the highest bd,er, part Of lot nsn
bef three, (3D In square nuabe cd ssven hundred
plan Of the city OF wsshii gton and s.tusted on
Pc, nsylvauis Avsnu. between Third and Foarth
The lot Is improved BY t~o story frame hosss
Ing nVghOorhood
fhs terms Of sale are, one half Of the purchase
be se, urtd BY deed 4 trust Of the proi srty II
tns term ara MT cJmpi,d with In three day., the
txeoutors eefve the right 10 resell nj he iiJk an
An ooLveysneirg TO be at the cost Of the pur
chA.er.
ALFRED II FAIRY,
CHARLES HiCks,
GREkN 4 VILLA ANS,
aug 2>-3taw&d' l5tAi Aucti0nesrs.
RY w. L.. WALL ~ CO., A.ctiors.rs.
u Scsi4 Cor Penn orenM ard RsaA avea.
PEREMPTOkY SAIL OF CA RIAGES, Ro,k
away. Jenny Lind anu q. G.Tmaa'ow. Wagons, and
HIno~ On SATURDAY AFTERNOUN, 2jd in.
tion Rooms, without reserve, for oasI-
Jenny lind Wagon
Fsar teal Roeks way
Jenny Lind Wagon, for persons
iockAwxy, for persons
dermsntown wsgor, e, or persons
fets Double and Single Harness
Tie above. .dercribcd Garages ara new, Of the
la'es' styles and In excellent order, snd were made
for city t:ade.
The national Republican., 1862-08-21

The Fsfnsrs' and Msfohants' Bank and the
Bank Of OoDnsros issps notes Of the dsnomina-
tloa Of ons dollar and Upwards.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN JULY ~ 1902
BOSTON ADVERTISEMENTS.
Indian Medical Institute.
Office, SO Bromfeld St., Boston.

RKy N DAY Pre-, REV + MASON, Wee PreIdsHf'
! X GREENE, N. ID, Superintend'Hs P"y''e'dH'
This Institution was established for the cure 81 DE-
ease upon the principles of innocent medication en-
tirely discarding the use of Poisonous Drugs. -,
Many di,eases. such Scrofula, humofs OF lh'
Blood Diseases OF the Throat and lungs, pyspep.s'
Liver Complaint, Heart Complaint Rheumatisn, r., r.
male Complaint. and great variety of ordinary Dis
81 ece..;uy treated BY Medicine which m'y
be sent to any part of the country with tu directions
Persons having Cancers or those afflicted with com
PLEA ed dse.-es should Immediately avail Themselves
of DIR Greenes personal attention.
COnsultation the Office, by mail free OF charge
DIR. Greene will be at the Office from A NJ, to
L. 81.
The Office will be open and competent persons in at
tendance. from ~ A. NJ ,to6P NJ
All communications should be directed to X.
GREENE, NJ. d., SO Bromfeld Street, Boston
EoTE. Persons wishing to investigate this method
of practice It's superior success will be furnished
with pamphlet descriptive Of treatment free, by ad
dressing u. GREENE, N d., &c Bromfed Street, Boz
ton, Masp
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18

T,ia ..c.. MoHr"st!&a, Apr. Il. 1862
waning ana ringing Machines over ou4 year 80
ON satsned that 1T saves in my business the Ea 80
car and tear clothes LEVI PAL. T "1-I IA the
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
g z 2 III A T. &c PILL
CURE
BILIOUS HEADACHE

ny Inc use OF these pills the per- slta:<, If s,v
GUS or Sick Headaches may be }. ,h
AZ the commencement OF at ack lmmediote raI,.t
ir pain and sickness will be obtaiued ''"e'
they seldom fail in removing the pensas and hand
enc 20 winch female are subject
tiveneSs ''e'noVihr Coe-
FOR Literary Men, StuIents Delicate Femaa epd al,
persons ol seoehtary ha5its they valuable az Lay
aVe. improving the appetite giving tone and yigcr r.
e o.ges'iye organs and restoring The natural elasticv
ana strength OF the whole aysera !
me CEr ALlC PILLS are the re4ui; flopy i,va.ti
Ss'ioi ana carefully conducted experiruents havino
pssn "a use many years, during which time the have
prevented and relieved amuunt of pain an m,
itthg from Headache, whether rlyna1i,g in tha nar
oS ys'tin or from deranged state Of the stomarn
AeS a't eitireT Vegetable in their ccuposition and
may - ahe at AL Zines with perfect "A ptv .;.hnn.
aug chaGe D! o!et au! the absence Of ary disa raae
'"''s 'eNot"S II elsy Il administer 10 Children
BEWARE or rOUNTERFEJT>
~ gehu'h3 naYe nv .Gnoturc4 81 Aenyv {. A,,a,,,
on each box 'y = Hr"'c!i'g
ooo ~ DTl53!'' AnQ A.! ntile: Dea or IN ued,o,,
"'A VIZ = '-Ai 0y mai prepared on eccu,r ~ -.
Price IS Cents
NN ';Nt.' ';1i.i te aGdie4.ett 10
hhAki e. StALDiNG
- Ned"r Stree. New Tars
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
j. @. PAGE.

go the ACT Of 81
street. opposite kilby st, Bo.tt
IEk an EXTENSIVE pr.clic, Of ,,,,r,,t ...,
!'-IH continues to secure Patents Ia the CnlY.,
dis" IN Great Britain, France ana olbe, C,r-igt p.
'ea'S Hep clncalions, Assignments. t.ll.
Pe's OF drawings for Patents rteculrd ON IIb-3 b.
ana WIN despatch. Researches n,d. .,,,, a,..,..
",e'eh y" ofks, o'determiurt the vaIidlt, or uf, Of
IN ~ Inventions, and legal o. other ADVICE r,n:.,.
sn | pa, touching the same COPIES @, the .sa
'uents recorded at Washington
lHe Agency ls not only Ih- lsrs.., ~ Srs 2. I'D.
'''e" II inventors have advrniasr, f5 ,-..-
f,'o VI asceftaining the patrntaJliIi, OF ar,r
can he y! II mol lmmeasIr.1iy sup~uorl" gr!'.
49, n' p' ""efed them rlSrwhr-r The te.fluua9. -.
~" p,nse tuat none Is MORE SUCCESSFUL At
~ TtIt, :, ~ ~ T. than he suhsC fIb-r and 1, =
nv tr nGS PROOF or ADVANTAGES ANp A.
and r. o"'" add Bat he has abundant reason 20 os'
ch, prove thal al no other o.tice o, tie knG az
charges Tor professional s.rytc.. -, t.,,,. r..
nan P'"'"Cr "i the subscrit-r Ju..r. IN-at .-
sn.ri6,i '''eh MIN 10 accumulate a vs., t0.,c'.
r. 'ois ana Official decision. rrl.fiyr Do ll.'F
,t Ieslae- his extensive library o, era lad 4,.
,C'l works, and toll account. ~ ,,., ,s...i .
o' "tftes ma Europe rrnd-r han, ~ ,-t,a. .'
All :" "eI superior facilities tor ohtl arm. 9l'-l.
n,t.n, ,) OF journey 10 Wash'rstoi s.. r',.'
inventors ue'a) 'Hr'r' "'
.I, TkSTINONiAL,
- 'eshfd Mr.. Eddy H. ON. ~ ,..,,,-.,,,... .a
cnur practitioners With whom / have a,I IN
81 N"ts' MASON O." Co,m,.u,r,, jt p"
h"'e II" h-sitatIuu IN ,.sn,ing I,,,f.,f. ,.l..
and ,,,o.. pcfsoh nnr- cOupt:eHl amt a. a..
to ..,', onpahle of putting thr,r appii,t,'' .4.
at the Pr, 'nt I an early aud flSsr,5f~ .on.-
"' 'H'te. tDMl so RrPNk
an, u 1, ~ Late CuuRtjsUDurr 80 P.'
cation. a. y" ~ Lidy has made for ne THiETLN
ed md ~ 80 !. OUT QUE Of which pairn.. ll,~ 5er
proof of g,ss, V"e Is nov rentrr, 80. n''n'i'
pa,rn," "o a. inventors To arpA D., o.. 20 prov"
ntr.n,,nn 'nel mNy he sure OF h,,.t: ,i- me- ...
ChaTr.o bestowed On their cn<~.. lai a. ssu ,sl.i
Dunn, ,.. JDHN NGGAki
SIXTEPN ~ made, on twice ret-c'-i s.f N'.
cid.d =, APPEALS. EVERY ONl o. wa.cs w..
'" "N 'A'ot b, the Commissioner, q ra,san
Ro.,o R.Hsna
'o'"n' Dec. 3 ls6I on
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
LADIES CATER Roo,

a little glove stirs up my hear; a, tide,
notion AV' MAYA =.
II sorts Of lady hrins thrill m FEELING,
shorter IAN aal o.,
And just to put you on yolr g.,,-
III give you, short and br.er
small hotel experience
Which filed my heart VITA gre.
Last summer, a, the Pavilion li..-
stopped week or NOR
And marked two " hoot-ee, -...,-
Before my mel ghbor's door
Iwo boots with patent eatber+.r.
70 boots which seemed to ,av
An angel trots around In u,
They stole my heart away
And often in my nightly dream.
hey swept before my face
lady growing out Of them
As flowers grow from ya.a
sui an one morn I sawasig7.
Which struck me like aston.
nome other name was On the b,r,
hose boo;s were not alone.
great tall pair Of Other b..,.
Vas standing by their f.
Aad OF they walked one t,,--.
And with ;aem valked-a br..-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-07-18
AVE THE PIECES ,
ECOADMY y

DISPATCH I!
fE 4 N'lc4 N I.mr SareS Nine OF
ill., ~ "'ii happen, evea III well re ulatcd fam,
" IS very ce'irabe to have some cb,sn snn ,a'
P''''"5 furniture, ioy,. Crooke1y, &c
SPALDINs PREPARED aIrr
NEE! hee'' az such etner uoies and no b,r..Loi. ~
ing point. IL up 10 The etiek
USEFUL ~ EVERY Horsx"
cent, ci0h RN lie. PRICE 2,
""HkI e.. APALDlNG a. &C.
'9cedNr-s'. vew York.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
Fan PlowinE.

After a soil has been broken up,
it soon commences to run together
again, and to set, very much as NOR
tar does, which has been made Of lime
and sand and to assume a solid and
almost organized form. In this pro-
cess, almost every partical of the soil
that has been plowed is moved, more
or less: and much of the soil is sep
arated and moved several inches from
those parts with which it has long
been in contact. This operation has
been effected by rain and sunshine.
As a matter of course, this change in
the position Of the particles Of the en-
tire soil docs much towards securing
thorough pulverization.
Frost freezing and thawing of q
soil exerts a very important influence
in securing complete pulverizatioh
of all soils. But when soil has
been plowed several months before
the time of frost, it becomes console
dated, and the frost will not exert
half the influence in its more thorough
pulverization that it would were it
but recently plowed.
For this reason, plOwing early in
autumn-where through pulverization
is the oheif ohject-will not be as ef-
fsctual as late plowing, or even plow-
ing in winter. If the rains and frosts
of winter can be in operation, when
a soil is running together, after it
has been plowed, the pulverization
will be more through and complete
than it would be under any other
circumstances. And more than this,
the more complete the pulverization
is, the longer that soil will remain
mellow and porous and. conssquent-
ly, the greater viii be the available
amount Of fertilizing matter in that
soil, which will promote the growth
of crops,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
BOOKS.

A learned writer says Of books:-"They are
masters who instruct US without rods or fe-
Efules, without words or anger, without bread
or money. Ifyou approach them, they are
not asleep; if you seek them, they do not hide !;
.-iyou blunderyt they do not scoid; ifyou are
Ignorant, they do not laugh at you. Few
things are more entertaining than to pore over
a book stall There are few here as they have
them 10 Europe, in the open street, where
passerby may saunter, look at the various Ii
ties, or dip into a volume. This is rather to
be lamented for loungers. aye, even for book
worms, as great-loveEs of books are called
The latter often seeks works that are not to
be found elsewhere, and is often treated with
novelty amid old rubbish that 10 one could
ever suppose contained anything new And
: thea syoa are smitten blythe eheapness, or
what you think is eheapness; for be it kno wn,
that whenever you see book you like, and
are determined TO buy it, it is always cheap
A book does not come TO you as an intruder.
You seek it, and by rejecting as you read,
you hold converse with a new acquaintance );
you compare each others minds without dam
ger Of a violent collision. II you DO not ap-
prove Of what he says, you turn from him qni-
etly, without hard words passing. II you ap-
prove, you dwell upon the expressions and
read them over again. Here is at once a
double pleasure. La Bruyere says:-"When
a person Of feeling and discernment reads a
book, and it excites in him elevated thoughts,
he may besure the work is good, and needs
no other mode of proving it,"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
WOMAN.

From the earliest ages TO the present time
women have been alternately worshipped as
"angles," and revied as "cats" and "serpens"
) Accordngsas they have behaved to their ador-
ers and detractors. Women puzzled King
Solomon and perplexed St. Paul, whose mess
age to bis female converts testify to the diff
Guilty some of them caused him. In our day
however, every schoolbQy seems to think he
can solve all the difficulties ofthe woman-ques-
1ion--iher natural tendencies, possibilities
aud prospects in this life. Women, instead
7 OF being, as heretofore the rock on which
wise men have split, are now become little
more than the blocks which fools try to cut
with their razors. while waiting for their boards
20 grow. What women have been we know
,pTetty lwell--average human beings, on the
whole, doing their duties as well as they knew
bow, nurturiug the qualities of their husbands,
their eens, or their brothers. They haze made
-themselyes felt, as eectual elements in the Or
iering Of human affairs. There is no instance
where man has become great leader, either
as a general, statesman or religious relormer
who had not some woman living at tho root
Of his inner life, fortering his ideas and his
Gjms-with whom he has taken counsel-out
8 of whose thoughts he has derived nUtriment
: for his own thoughts-who has helped him
and believed in him, VIXEN the whole world
seemed against him. Women do not often
acAieve greatness for themselves; but they are
at'Ihe bottom or all that is good, and the most
Of what is bad, in the world.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
a Mistaken Course.

Many persons think it wrong to refer to the
immortality of men who hold positions of hon
or and profit. Why they should overlook
faults in one class Of men which they denouuce
and punish in another, we are unable to deter
mine. The more exalted the position a man
occupies. the more Importance attaches to his
conduct. More evil to the community is to
be apprehended from habitual violations of the
precepts of religion and morality by respecta-
bic men, than there is from the course pursued
by the broken down iDebriate and blackleg-
Young men are disposed to follow the exam
pie of those who occupy high places in the
State and Nation, while they shrink from the
outcast and debased as though their touch
was death. Vice cannot lose any portion of
its guilt by losing its grossness, and it would
be well if it could always be presented in its
most repulsive form. That which is foul with
in should also be foul without. In order to
render vice more odious, the community should
reward only those with places of honor and
profit, who respect the moral and Divine law,
and whose conduct in public and private life
is worthy of imitation. To select the vicious
and the vile, indicates low state of morality
a depraved public opinion, tendency to cor
ruption and debauchery. Members of churches
aud professors of religion, who can unite in
elevating the dissolute, the CANISTER, or the
drunkard, are guilty of hypocrisy, which is
shame and disgrace not only to the church,
but to the age and Civilization. Christians
never select grossly immoral men as their rep
and neither will they continue to
co o-operate with those who persist in doing So
-De!a1gare Rep,.JLican.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

It is stated that the dispatch forwarded ~
Gen. Pope to the President, giving the law
breaking names of the 300 Sioux condemned 50
be executed for their late massacres In Mime
sofa, cost the Government $40O.
The Richmond TFhig of the 10Th saya that
Van Dorm takes upon himself the responsible
ty for the failure of his battle of Gorinth
and says 1t arose from neither the fault of hiA
officers men, but was his own misfortune
! A circular has been issued for = convention
of citizens to be held at Pittsburg, on the 29th
of November, to aid the Government in crush
! ing the rebellion, and enforcing the EmAnci-
/ patton Proclamation.
| The assets of the n CIV York Methodist Book
Concern are set at s5o9 942 IS; its Liabilities,
| S47 ,977 90 itS net capital, S4Gl, ,964 50. The
| Western Book Concern reports assets. 9227T7
OIL liabilities, $73, ,l23 80 net capital, $744,
CAB OF.
The speech of the President 10 the Commit
tee of negroes, on the subject Of their coloniz-
alton in Chiriqui, has been received in Central
America with decided marks of ilIwill. Nicar-
auguA has published decree shutting them ont
of her limits forever, and Costa Rica will prob
ably do the same.
The Lafayetts Ind Jo,irn7l Is authority for
the statement that General Wm. o. Butler, of
Kentucky, who was the candidate for Vice
PreSident on the DemscVatlc ticket in 1919,
with General CAaS has joined The rebel army.
Three cavalry regiments have been oncamped
lOE tue ms buIte lnOulHH uchI tllatltip p4lld,
waiting impatiently for horses and equipments.
The men are not even drilled.
Water s now introduced into San FTancisco
through aqueduct extending to Lake Honda,
distance of some thirty-two miles. Through
ths tiume, which is sixteen hy thirty in its Iii
mcnHions water flows at she rate Of three
millions of gAllsnG day.
Il is stated that over $50 600 we're expended
in the City Of New York for political purposes,
al the recent election
A London letter of the Path ale. says. by
Christmas there will be 7SA. 900 puapers TO feed
in LancaShiec,
The Federal tax in some of the agricultural
districts in New York will scsrely pay the cost
of collection,
II is said that a certain day there are TO
DO collections made In all the churches in Eng
land, for the relief of the distress in Lancashire.
Secretary Chase has determined that the.
new postal currency shall he distrihused in the
Western cities in equal proportion with New
York
The President is said to stand firm in favor
Of his Emancipation Proclamation. and thinkA
that the late elvctiona where carried on entiely
different iEsueA.
Letters from Egypt represent the cotton crop
! n that country as complete aHcceA, and
! iopeninR dazzling visions of futurs wealth.
| Prices rule from three 10 four times the fer
mer average, and tho va ne of the mourning
crop is estimated at $25 600. 600. turkey will
/ this year also produce for the Eng ish market
about 90, 900 bales from her Asiatc provinces.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

The frat thing tko shepherd in
Spain does when his 1ocks roturn from
the south, the summer downs, or pas
tures, is to give them as much salt AZ
they will cat. Every owner allows
to each thousand sheep, $500 lbs. of
salt, which they consume in about hve
months. They eat mono in their Jour
neys, nor arc they allowed any in
winter, aa it is thought 10 rrodnce
alteration when given 10 owes forward
with Young. This has ever hrep tho
custom, and it is thought to he the
true reasoa why the Kings ot Spain
could never rniSS the rrcH uf salt to
the hight it has maintained ia France,
for it wonld tempt the shepherds To
stint the sheep. which it ia believed,
Sou,d weaken their constitutions and
dcteriorato their wool. The shepherd
places fifty or sixty Cat stones az the
distance of ahout hve PAGES apart.
strews salt upon each leads the sheep
slowly among them. and every ouc Is
allowed to eat at pleasure. hnt when
they are feeding on limestone laHds.
thev eat no salt; and If lhty uset
with a spot of mixed formation. they
arc said TO Part~&e of it in propor-
ton as the soil ism;nSici with cay.
Il Wool Grower,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

The Ashland Times is responsible for the
following incident of sweet devotiou
a drafted man, from the vicinity of Reeds
burg, Wayne County, after he had been in
camp for about two weeks, got furlough 10
visit his sweetheart near the above place Be
ing very tired walking, and after sitting up
late, he retired TO rest about one o'clock A. NJ.
He soon fell into a sound sleep; shortly after,
his lady-love conceived the idea of exempting
him from the draft. Whereupen she toook an
ak, approached the bed of her lover, took his
hand and at one blow severed the index finger
Of his right hand. We understand that be is
exempt from draft, but now thinks Of voun-
teering, provided be can pass. He is deter
mined that no lady, however sweet, shall pre-
vent him from serving his country.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

HEALTH AND LONGEVITY OF SOLDIERS
Many officers and soldiers of the Revolutiona-
ry war died at an advanced age. The hard
ships they underwent gave them iron constitu-
tions. John Lask, who died in Tennessee, in
1898, at the advanced age Of one hundred and
four years, had been a soldier in the French
war, and was at the battle of Abraham g
Plains, Quebec, Canada East james Stafford
died at Allentown, New jersey, aged enc hun
dred and two years. He was a midshipman in
the Alliance frigate. Anthony Van Pslt, who
died in New York City in 1880, was, beyond
doubt, the oldest person dying in that year
He was in the one hundred and thirtieth year
of his age. Aaron Burr died at an advanced
age. Our General Scott. the hero of many
battles, is in his seveuty-sixth year.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21
RrMEMBERFp avn MouRNEp.

For every man who falls in battle some one
monrns. For every man who dies in hospital
Wa.1s, and of whom no note is made, some
one mourns. For the humbest soldier shot on
picket, and of whese humble exit from the
stage of life little is though, some one mourns
Nor this alone. For every soldier disabled;
for every one who loses an arm or leg, or
who is wounded or languishes in protracted
suffering; for every Que who has "Only camp
fever some heart bleeds, some tears are shed.
In far-off humble house holds, perhaps, sleep
less nights and anxious days are passed of
which the world never knows; and every
wounded soldier who returns TO his family or
friends brings lasting pang with him. Oh!
how The mothers feel this war If ever God
is sad in heaven, it seems to me it must be
when he looks Hpon the hearts Of mothers
We who are young think little of it; neither
I think, do the fathers or the brothers think
much of it; but it is the poor mothers and
wives of the soldiers God help theml .,.-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-11-21

Hon. JoHN II. PcKTER, an old ard leading
Democrat of New FORK. made very able
speech at Genns Falls few days ago. We
give the closing sentences:
We did not see the end from the beginning.
Still less did they see it, who waged the war
Slavery is cancer in your face" said John
Randolph, Of Roanoke, on the floor Of Con-
gress. It's roots were noiselessly working their
way to the life of the Republic. This war,
which seemed our danger, will prove our de-
liverance. It's events have shown that four
millions Of women, children, men, born not on
ly to immortal life, but TO the right on earth
of civil liberty, have brcathed long enough the
suffocating air of Slavery; and when the clouds
and darkness which overhang US now shall roll
a away, the arch Of promise will sTan a CONT
nent, dedicated in blood, by Him who set the
bow in the cloud, TO Union and Liberty for
ever