davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
CoNTnrrrss.

CONT1HTT@. rs. =
bottle. '--e
one box. -'e'
IL D.. s.!i, arrd's Magic TooTHAcHE DROPS
rFs Dr. Hurd'' uurivslled NEURALGIA PLAs.
.. DZ. Ai.Ts M AAE1lL on tie BAst R.ans q, M.
eng.H .ue oS as'5 tsdcssasG directions for s Prop
LoSS aILKIar clsInfn0 ost,Oses tho 7bssa.
TOOTH PIcRg efo. eso.
Brooklyn (E d. - ''uiA es''
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-15
Direct connections ore made at BelIairs with
'. tha

Trains leave Columbus daily Sundays ex'
cepted) as follows:
VIA RELLARg. VIA STkUFENvrLLg.
LEAVE COLUMBUS,
400 A b.. 3;l9P, ID. 400 A. n 1875 P h
ARRIVE AT ByILArRy,
l040 A. NJ 9:40P. II.
ARRIVE AT sTaUBENvILLR,
1885 NJ. 1l:00 2, N. 1885, NJ. 500 p NJ,
ARRIVE AT PrTTsnURaB
4:l0P. 20S A. NJ. El0P. "a, 205 A, n.
Via Baltimore and Ohio Railroad;
Leave Benwood od......".11:40 A. NJ. 1000 P. NJ
Arrive at Baltimore...... 600 P. N. 600 P. N.
Arrive at Washington City, 645 P. NJ. 645 ?. NJ.
Arrive at Philadelphia. HOO P. M. HOO P. M
Arrive at New York.,,,.. AIS A. III. 4:I5 A, N.
.a Via Pennsylvania Central Railroad:
Leave PitsbuTgh......... 1902. Ii, 800 A. NJ.
Arrive at Harrisburg..... 3l0 A. NJ. loop. NJ.
Arrive at Baltmore..u., $40 A. M, 500 P. NJ.
Arrive at Philadelphia. -. 7a0 A. NJ. 5:20P. NJ.
Arrive at New York......ll00 A. III. 9:5oP. NJ.
Passengers desiring tickets to the shove routes via the
Pennsylvania Railroad Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
should be particular to ask for them via Bellare OF
5teubenyile.
.r 1. A. HUTCHINSON,
sPrill2 General Passenger Agent
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

Mr.. Stanton on the country receiving hi.
services, for which Mr.. Stanton thanked
him, and Said. he hoped to be an instrument
OF aid to his country, but he should look
to him and others for counsel in guiding his
steps. "Apy time. Mr.. Cri;tenden, day
or night. any hour shall be glad to see
you. You are always welcome, cone and
see me-"
A Young man wants cleikship. "Sor-
ry, sir. there are ns vacancies for the posi-
ton you wish. and have had over thirty
applications already for il. can do moth
ing for you.'
An officer on S.ckles' staff wanted an or
der or sotae means whereby he could gel
his ray. lie said that he had been in SER
vice several months, and could draw no pay
+" 1t is inconvenient, no doubt TO be without
money! replied Mr. Stanton, "and will
immediately order that your case be at
tended to-"
And so it went on for five hours, in which
he saw and heard all who came, pleasantly
and none went away but were pleased with
their entertainment, and most of them had
their hearts made glad. Over two hun
dred Wee listened to in tlfis short time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

The richer man is, the more apt he is
to dread poverty X locks most fightfui
at distance.
As nations became civilized, and eaixens
leave work in the fields Cor labor in tbs
manufactures.
The kindest heart is that which shrinks
rather at its own Humanity than at saeihs
er's.
We often fancy we suffer from migrate
iiude, when, in reality, We are suffering frosa
SELF love.
A good many of Natures human pro-
duetions are written in a cypher-a kind Of
cypher, which, ike that in mathematics,
means sotliHg.
a young man. upon being jsked On the
slow growth of his beard, gave as an excuse
that aleavy bodies move slowly
~Do you ike Goldfish balls. Mr.. Wiggin !"
Mr.. Wiggin (hesitaiins) - really dou'f
tnqw, Miss. j never recollccf attending cr~,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21
An Affecting Incident.

The Washington correspondent of the
Philadelphia Inquirer, relates the following
incident which occurred in the office of the
new Secretary of War:
Judge Kelley came in M4tf youthful
looking officer, whose empty coat sleeve
hung from his left shoulder. He was in
troduced to the Secretary as Brevet Lieut..
Harry Rockafellow of Philadelphia. My
friend continued the Judge, left situta-
ton worth $500 per year, three days after
the Presidents proclamation for troops, to
carry musket at ST. month, vita his
regiment, the New York fist. After the
term of his enlistment had expired, he
marched with his regiment to Bull Run.
Early in the day he received that ugly rife
ball in his mouth, (pointing to MIME ball
that was hung TO his watch tey,) and for
two hours and half he corried il in his
fractured jawbone, 6ghiing like true hero,
until cannon ball took off his arm and
rendered him powerless.
"He was captured and for three months
laid in a mangled condition in tobacco
warehouse in Richmond, without proper
surgical treatment He was breveted a
Lieutenant BY IFS Colonel for his bravery
and is now filling a small clerkship. / beg
of you to appoint him in the regular SER
vice." ''But where could put him il l
was to2" SAID Mr.. Stanton. The Judge
was about to reply, when the young soldier
raised his arm and said with an imploring
look: See, have right arm still, and
General Kearney has cniy his left; send
nae into the line, where there is fighting to
be done! l have letters he tried TO draw
bundle of letters from his pocket Mr.
Stanton stopped hsni-sput up your letters
sir, you have spoken for yourself your wisl
shall be granted The country canne
afford TO neglect such men as youl' Ere
the soldier could thank him for his kind
ness, his case was noted. He turned t
Leave and remarked 10 The Judge, as the,
left, j shall be proud Of my commission
for feel that have earned it. THIS dal
Is the proudest one of my whole life HI
heart seemed so light that we doubt if h,
then realized the loss be had met with, o;
remembered the weary nights, and the long
long days lie had suffered in the vile prison
of the traitor crew. Congressman El,
came in Just as he passed along the aisle ant
remarked, There goes the noblest and mos
heroic of all ouF prisoners. He was ,h
pride of boys-all loFed him as though h
were a brother"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21
TIE BACHELORS BRfDAL

Not laugh heard, joyous note,
For our friends 10 the bridal we hurried,
Not a wit discharged his farewell shot,
At the bachelor just TO be married
We married him quickly TO his fright
Our heads from the sad sight turning,
And sighed stood by the lamps dim hght
To think that he more discerning.
To think that a bachelor free and bright
And shy of the girls found him,
shsuid here by the alter at dead of night,
De cspstt "a the sna re that bSunx kra.
Few and short the words said
Though we heartily ate OF the cake.
Then escorted him home from that Of dread,
And thought how awfuy he'll shake
We thought as We followed his lowly bed
or the BIRCH the beech and the willow,
How the shovel and broomstck would break DER ha head
And the tears he would shed on bis pillow.
SAYS he They will talk OF their friend who has gone,
And every old Bach will upbraid me,
Bss nothing Ill reck If they u let me sleep on,
Meath the eoyerlct, sust AS they We laid men
But half Of our heavy task was done
Ere the clock tsed the hour for the other;
And left with the hope that the fate he had won
Would never be won sy another.
Slowly and sadly sil marched down
From the top Of the upperraost story,
And have heard from, or seen the poor man,
Whom we left. not alone, in his glory.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

Let not the stream of your life be always
a murmuring stream.
A mob may have as many ears as corn
field and be as deaf to reason.
i'm solitude the moody man is burden
to himself; in society TO others.
November and December are rightly
named they are the em6ers of the dying
year.
DisagreeabIe things, like disagreeable
men, are never to lie spoken of when they
are present,
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21
MISCELLANY Y.
Songs and Song -Writers.---4.

SOlgS anu SOus w TlttfS.---fs
In 1s&l, Mr.. Payne was appointed con-
sal at Tunis by President Tyler, from which
otIice he was removed by Mr. Polk. He
received the appointment again from Mr..
Webster, as Mr.. Filmore's secretary OF
state. In the course of his varied life he
suffered many reverses and his experien-
ces were very hard. His literary produc-
iious- which were most lucrative TO others
were least so to himself; and while the
publishers of the song Home, Sweet
Home as sheet music, made profits of many
thousand dollars within few years from
its sale, Payne not only lost the small sum
which the original publishers agreed to pay
him for ihe copyright, but he was not even
complimented with copy Of his own song
In letter written some time before hi:
death, Mr.. Payne said, after complaining oi
his iapless lot, " My only wish is to die in
foreign land, to be buried by strangers,
and sleep in obscurity." His wishes were in
part granted. A few miles from Iunis
within sight of the ruins of Carthage, over
looking the blue sea, he was buried 10 "sleeE
his last Sleep" in the cemetery Of st
George-a ground supported by contIibu
tions from the English, American, and 9th
er protestant countries. Over the spo
which marks the place of his burial the
United States government erected monu'
ment, which bears the following inscrip
sion s---
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

A SCENE AT A REviEw.-There was a
beautiful instance of fine horse-manship dis
played at late review held at Vienna, up
on the occasion of the fiftieth anniversary
of the establishment of the military order
of The Maria Theresa, when some thirty
thousand cavalry were in line. A little
child in the the front row Of the spectators,
becoming frightened, rushed forward just
as a squadron of hassars were charging at
full tilt-swooping down with maddening
velocity, nay, almost on the child.
Terror paralyzed alike the spectators and
the mother of the child, while the lovely
and amiable Empress almost tainted with
horror, for the child's destruction seemed
inevitable. The little one was almost under
the horses feet-another instant would hare
seald its doom-when n hussar, without
lessening his speed or locsening his hold,
threw himself along has horses neck, and
seizing the child, placed it in safety in front
Of his saddle, without so much as changing
the pace or breaking the alignment in the
least.
A hundrei thousand voices hailed with
pride and JOY The deed, while two voices
could but SOB thsir gratitude; the one a
mothers, the other that Of her sympathiz-
ing aud beloved Empress. A proud mo-
ment that must have been for the hussar
when his Emperor taking the enamelled
cross OF merit, attached it to his breasts
proud moment alike for the sovereign and
man
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21
LONELY RAMBLEs.

! loved TO walk where none had walked before,
About the rocks that ran along the shore;
Or far beyond the sight of men TO stray,
Aud take my pleasure when lost my way;
For then Awas mine 10 trace the kiily heath,
And all the messy moor that lies beneath;
Here had write stations where stood
And heard the murmurs Of the ocean food.
With not a sound beside, except when few
Aoft the lapwing, or the grey curlew,
Who With wild notes my fsncicd power defed,
And mocked the dreams of solitary pride.
fCrabb
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

After asking your name in the State Of
Arkansas, the natives are in the habit of
saying. in confidential tone, "Well, now
what were yer name afore yer moved TO
these parts Z"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

Two tourists, an Irishman and Scotch.
man, observing pretty girl in a milliner's
shep, the one, an irishman, proposed to go
in and buy watch-ribbon, in order to get
a nearer view of her. "Hoot mon," says
his northern friend, "nac occasion to waste
siller; let us gang in and speer if she can
give us twa saxpences for shilling"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

" Henrietta" said landlord to his new
girl, ''when there's bad news from WASH
ington, or any bad news, particularly pri-
vate Affections, always let the boarders know
it before dinner. 1t may seem strange to
you, Henrietta, but such little things make
a great difference in eating in the course of
year.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

A green one who had crossed the Atlan-
tic, told a story Of storm when the rain
poured down in such torrents that the ocean
rose six inches.-"There's no mistake" said
he, "because the captain Kept mark on the
side Of the vessel"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

The following is Aunt Betsey's descsip-
ton Of her miikman: " He is the meanest
man in the world" she exclaimed; "he
skins bis milk on the top, and then he turns
IL over and SKINS it on the borom."
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

Young Jones complained to his father
in-law of the temper and waywardness Of
his wife. "I'll cure her." said the father.
III cut her off with shilling, if she
don't behave Young Jones always told
his father-iu-law sfier that q She's model
of wife"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21
POETRY
WIEN Idle.

WHEN DIE.
by N. LIZZIE STILES.
When my work on earth Is ended,
And IN my death bed lie,
VIII kind friends watch o'er me, brnding,
When die /,
VIII they softly kiss my pale ch,eks,
When speak the last '' Good bye'"
Will they weep at parting from me,
When die
win Che angels hover round me
when my end IL drawing nigh
Shall meet my angel brothers
When die
WIN they bear me o'cr " the river
When the winds raging high,
Shall ! ssfsiy reach thst S'rhknscnn
When die,
would have my friends around me-
Listen to my last faint sigh
God grant niey may not forsake me
When i die
Middleton, n. H.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1862-02-21

Colonel John Howard Payne,
Twice ocpssl Of
The United stsises of America,
For
The City and Kingdom Of Tuns,
This is here placed,
By grateful Country
lie died at the American consulase
In this City, after a tedious illness,
April lst, 1850.
lie born the city Of Doston,
State of Massachusetts,.
HIS fadse a foct and Dramstist
Is well known wherever the English language
is understood, through his celebrated Ballad Of
Home, Sweet Home
And his popular tragedy of .Brutus, and other
similar productions !"
Now it is evident from the inscription,
itself, that the date of Col. Payne's birth,
June 8, 1892, was unknown to oar govern
ment, and to the stone-cuitcr who made the
monument, at the time il was completed
and / have been informed ti.at tie writer oi
the epitaph left blank on the marble for
its Insertion, so soon as it could be correctly
ascertained. 1t would seem, then, that
those concerned, took it for granted that
Payne was born in Boston, because be lived
there when boy; bat the writer Of The
epitaph might have expected, if he had
found the ptaee scksn, that in the same
place, some record or person could be found
from which the time sches he was born
could have been ascertained. 1 feel the
more confident from all the facts which my
own enquiries have ELECTED, that Mr..
Duyckinck, New York man, may be cor.
rect in asserting that Payne was born in
that city, and thai the monument errone.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Es!,.c nf Michael SaInHt.

NOTICE ishrruby given that the subscriber
y hatl obtained from die Orphans Court OF
Allecany county, Letters of Administration on
tho estate o, Michael Sonnet, late of Alegany
county, deceased. Al persons having claims
staia,t s,il deceased, arc hereby warned to
exhibit tho same properly authentic to the
fubssriher. on or before the l1th day of octoner
Is6!. otherwise they may by law be excluded
,.,,, all heu,fi, in gaid estate. All persons in
deh,sd are requested to maxi Immediate pay
racn,. Given IN Ter my hand this l1th day OF
!7rii, 1883 ,.
JOSEPH ". II. POLLOCK,
.nril L. lS62--3t Administrator
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Insolyent's Notice.

Jas. Anderson ORDERED, this 2sth day oil
vs. " October, 1861, that James
His Creditors. Anderson give notice to his ere
ditors endorsers and sureties, that the End NJ on
day of April next, is fixed for the said James
Andcrson to appear in the Circuit Court for Ale
gary county, to answer such interrogatorles as
Sis creditors. cndorscrs, and sureties may pro
propose or allege against him, and that copy
Of this order be published in some newspaper
printed in the city OF Cumberland, once week
for three successive months prior to the second
Monday Of April next, as such notice.
Test-H. RESLEi, Clerk.
Doc. IL, '61-3m. B
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
FylsOicenf'S N,Oftce.

John NJ. Twss' OHpKhIENDo; .m sSi, i Has1
His Creditors. that John NJ. Twigg give
notice To his creditors .endorsers andsurcties.
that tho I'd Monday of April next is fixed
for the said John NJ. Twisg to appear in the
Circuit Court for Allcgany county, to answer
such rogatories as hiscreditors, endorser'
and suretiesmay propose ora,legea HIM
ind thata copy of this order be published IN
some ew spaper printed in the city OF cum"er
land once a week for three successive mohth'
prior to the eaid second Monday OF apr
next, AS such notice
Tcst-U. RESLEY, Clerk.
Nov. 2S, 1S6l-3m.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Estate OF John UiiriSty.

NOTICE sheveby given, that tho subscriber
Y hs. obtained from the Orphans Court oil
Allosnny County, Letters Iest'men'"Ty On 'no
AL An persons having claims against SAID
Is.'J arc hereby warned to exhibit the same
propsrly authenticated, to the subscribers, on or
n,crrs the nth day of October, 1862, Otherwise
they may by law be excluded from all beneht
If .aia estate. All persons indebted are re-
,ncstet TO make immediate payment. Gwen
nnder my hand this 18th day OF April, l9'-.
ROBERT CuRlSTY, Executor.
April l., lSG2--3t
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Estate of Henry Hciker.

\-oTIcEis hereby given, that the subscriber
N hath obtained 'front.' the Orphans Court OF
Allegany county, Letters restamentary %, on
The estate of henry lielkcr late of Alle-
rany county, deceased. All persons having
claimsagainst the said deed are hereby warned
,eexhibit the same, properly authenticated, 10
the subscriber, on or before the 2o'h ""y VI
scn,embcr. 1862, otherwise they may by law
hc . xclud,d from all benefit in said estate. All
persons indebted arc requestedto make imme
date payment. Given under my hand TINS
goth day of March, lSb2. r,yr,
March. 20, 'G2--5t. ExecutriN'
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
NOTICE.

rauaavl,sr BANk or AhLEGuANY,
April :, 1862
rT,HE Sto-ltholier. VI this Iank are hereby
| notified that tn annual election for direc-
tory will take place at the Banking House on
Monday, tho 9Th day OF May next, between tue
h,aYs .; II and - o'clock
Il. T. SHRIVER,
,-;t tOn Cashier.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
NOTICE.
orr,cE OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL
~ Avn IRON COMPANY,

orrlCE OF THE CUMBERLAND COAL
AND IRON COMPANY,
New YonK, eth May, 1869. J.
NOTICE i. hereby given. that the Annual
N Meeting of the Stockholders of the Cum
her,ond coal mud Iron Company, for the cleo
ton OF a President and Board of Directors for
the ensuing year and for the transaction Of
o,Ic, business, will be held at the office of the
Comnany. in this city, on MONDAY. the second
,l.v If Jun. next, nj !" o'clock, NJ.
Tho transfer books will he r''sed irom ,he
,wen,y =. fourth day OF May to the scc9"H DAY
of June, both ipcluSiv>
u.RorSSEL, secretary.
May 10, is62-3t.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Auditors " office.

TuE creditors Of Henry fnNrcr. an 'nsol' mt
l. petitioner, who we're such prior to May IS,
lsa5, are hereby notified to Gle their claims
properly authenticated, with the undersigned,
-, Or hof,re the lst day of May next, a. on that
l,v m account will be stated, distributing =
,,iny,t creditors, the proceeds nt said insovents
c,,ato, now Ia tho hand. of Thomas Devecmon,
~. tru,tee J. J. McHENEl,
Iii 10 os6n--Ci Auditor.
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Vulc,uite Teeth---Vu,canlte
Teeth!
GREAT IMPROVEMENT IN ARTIFICIAL
TEETH

nR HUMMELsIilME, DENTIST, having ING
~ roughly tested for more than two years 'ht
Vulclnite plate in a large number and some Oh
the mast difficult cases, where gold ana othet
plates had utterly failed. and Bong Sa'lshea o'
its absolute superiority over al other neihous'
c,umenas it therefore with entire ronldence'o
those desiring full or partln sets OF tceth, c.
preia,ly if dissatisfied with those they are now
n.inr. Toi. improved system in the art oil
Dental practice has been adopted oy s.U' 4
standing highest in the profession h%r'n amu
south. re.tim onials will be given ana speci-
mems exhibited to those wishing to see them.
cold or any other plate made. of course; :, FOR
surh ,s nrster them. FILLING, CLEANS
ING. REiULATING, and all other "perruo no..
gently and thoroughly performed. TEETH
EXTRACTED without pain, with e,her;
Orceoth hi. residence corner BALL lMohE
and LIBERTY STREETS, up stairs, over
Read & Brother. Grocery. and imme"in'eiy
opposite C,mpbell's Drug Store, Cumberland"
Nd. .;,,c,d
If 70 their interest to call on Dr. H.. MS he MAJ
rejrcrI hi. ,,riccs to half the usual charges u
suit the times. -
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
Stray.

HtME the farm Of the subscriber on the io'n
| d,v Of February. l36,, on the road leading
IN old,own. ten miles east of Cumberland, a
nav Roam Mare, years old, l4s hands high,
49,, .bi.e hind feet, n core back, an has the
..r,,cbes. The owner is requested to come
forward prove property, pay charges and take
h.r away.
March 6--3tF
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
VIM. r. BEALL & CO.,
DEALERS ALL KINDS oil

Chewing and Smoking Tobacco,
PIPES, SNUFF, MATCHES. &C.,
Baltimore Street, near the Railroad Depot
CUMBERLA ND, MD.
~ TITRN theirthank 70 r the patronage here
IL tofore extended and beg leave to invite
the attention of purchasers to their NEW
STOCK which isco.nposed of, inp part, as fol-
Ior,
Civilian & telegraph. [volume] (Cumberland, Md.) 1859-1875, 1862-05-29
EsiCss AREeSON's
TRI5H Kim EN 8,
Damasks, Diapers, &C.,

CONSUMERS of RICHARDSoNSL1NE
i,rd those desirous of obtaining the Genu-
inc GOODS, should see that the articles they
,nrehase nre sealed with the full name OF the
Nhrm,
RICHARDSON, SONS & OWEN,
asa guarantee of the soundncss and durability
of the Goods.
This caution rendered essential ynecessnl!
,sIaros inferior and defective Lin
cn.ore prepared, season after season and sealed
With the name of RICHARDSON, by Irish
Houses, who regardless of the injury thus in
e;cted alike on the American consumer and the
manufacturers Of the genuine Goods, will not
readily abandon business SO profitable, whiie
.nr.h. zsrs can be imposed on with Goods Of n
worthless character.
J,BULLOCHE ~. B. LOCKE, Agts,
ssnt3Y. ,6o-ly "a Readc ST N. York