davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

CoRoSrRs' CAsEs--On Thursday, Richard
1olon German. s-fo.ted o. .u'lision ~ havii
caused he Cs,tn OF ice Wade, lris1 with Wh ~
lge! . no I'D lcarsrd greet dre.s - having brca
found ae,d n her room The Ccfoner Jgry were uaoo r.
rc D. li and Dolen va. held 20 a" 81.
t.e tcd0n NJ Lr Ofafi jay. r.
ia =. McK nne. r % tree, e. thu corner o. fry.
ou.f str,e rna Broalwly on SUNDAY lie Vas conveyed
q, Ia. -erdenc n street. Seventh avenue.
y Der. be scua q "a 4 BE- injnhs
Or saturdsy night ioh4 cutet German; i@'lllns q
70 a'-tt stf,, G-c s fsy stains AID Killed
l,-.at-f '.st veg oil % ant feeble.
90 sa'uri >. Ners AuTuitus Bundy tive year, 81 are
,-o M fr1 ne roo of yisx. the fourth sory 70 TIE
b.ck r. e So. - Frt avenue, two weeas c- died Of
h nIlre. Tie Co orts IA csn,n.sd the landlord ~ tie
l4s scus 20 have te hanstsT Of tas pi-zza IN
D.. yer ooIo.liOa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

BELLEVUE HosPITAL.-Ono our way 10 Blackwell 3
leland We halted at bellevue, and visited every de-
partment Of that institution. We found it indeed II
model OF cleanliness aud order Nestness cheerful.
nets, aud sn Observance Of tie laws Of health,
lesson. constantly imp esfed upon the minds Of doe
tors, wardens, nurses, and patients, by President
Draper, who has Il pleasant word for every as
lie pisses from ward to ward in his frequent visits
The impuaton that any one connected with that
bospit, pockets any profit arising from the absence
Of soldiers at home furough, is unjust in the cr-
IRENE. strict account Is kept Of the expense in
CARED by subslsdng the soldiers, and that is pre-
seited TO the Government for liquidation without
additional charge Since the 9Th of July, 1862, there
have boen ,ll3 sick and wounded soldiers received
nj ibis institution, Of this number IS have died, "
have been discharged. 5il havo been returned TO
their regiments, leaving i76 now in the hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

SEVENTH WARD.-By advertisement in another
column it will he seen that the Seventh Ward Ike
pnblican Association have taken the necessary steps
to organize Wads worth Club for that Ward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

ORDIsArIos.-The Rev. Jamss L. Phillips was
ordained pastor Of the first Free Will Baptist Church,
at their place of worship Twenty Eighth street,
between tie Sixth avenue and Broadway, yesterday
morning, in the presence of large congregation.
Tie Rev. ID. NJ. Graham former pastor Of the church,
preached his farewell sermon, ufer which tie
charge TO the young pastor was gwen by Prof.
Hayes. The right band Of Fellowship was ex-
leuded by the Rev. Mr.. Nuuing, and the charge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

IRoxsrprs WAR MERTIsG.--A meeting in behalf
Of Capt Woodwaids company will 10 held this
evening at the Eighteenth street II. f. Church,
near Eighth avenue. Professors Hitchcock and
Lndsey and the Rev. Alfred Goldman WILL address
lie meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

The L. s ftoresiip National Gutrd. from Key West "a
Or 6ark a f. Jones fem Havana have CON from tlssu
20 lie upper qcaranii-tAe former - be cleaned Gc h
latter 10 discArge cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

Police Accommodating the past week The
Police Commissioners made the following appoint
ueni5:
F,I Cuber, Fon,ta. Bartlett, Te,i1s lhirtieh janet
10 dale. siEfh: les 4 Cu ii figAtht W a. n"os,h
Fif,r Jonu Wiiiu.oa. Seven JONI taiac" aiA,-'"
In gcf not Twfuty-piuths lha-. II EalAffson fs"n
Hem, Moron Fclrih; JOHN %. Wnoirui nfi jan-- "
q ..,, sec.rd. ". ~. Niuan' 5Hitsy SQUAD nov Q
frof.f,n Twerti.tn. Rrie lnon-llowafd {. t"iri4y
Thrieth Dece .sed-J "a. DoDuely Eleventh. Jeremiah
futhiia Z. Seventh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-09-29

FoR EunoPs.-TLe steamship New-Tork, Capt.
Wencke, FOR Bremen, via Southampton, ana tie
s,camlhp Edinburgh for Liverpool, sailed Oh satnr-
dnv Afternoon.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
WHOLE NO, I45

touched my face. Strikea light. Nancy,
Nancy lit the lamp in an instant, but did
it SO soon that Mrs. Prink. at once suspected
her of touching her face in. the dark. and
trying trick on her; particularly as no
mouse was to be found, and, as she after
ward declared, it didn't feel exactly Ike a
mousse .a a14H fb
She now loudly berated the unfortunate
Miss Poody, causing another midnight row,
and went off to her own room, scolding, to
the great astonishment of the wakeful board-
ers in the night, and their inquisitiveness in
the morning.
The end was not yet, but soon to come.
The next night. the climax arrived, and
there was terrific outcry from ,tbe haunted
room.
The enraged hostess, according to con-
ccrted plan, forced the boarders to 20 with
her. They entered, pell-mell, with lights,
and were saluted with renewed shrieks, and
found, not only the legitimate occupants OF
the room, but half dozen mice, alive and
scampering about; and the odds were 80
great that all were pat to death, when tho
victors retired; and the exaspreated Mrs.
Prink, notwithstanding the discovery, warn.
ing her two noisy tenants that they must
surely leave next morning.
To cut the mystery short, they did 50; and
after they were fairly and completely gone,
it was discovered, by the confession Of the
vindictive cid bachelor overhead himself that
he had cut a small hole through corner Of
the ceiling. and had made the mysterious
noise by lowering penny through the hole,
that continual and increasing uproars might
result in the election of the two sp;nisters
from the premises. His last device was the
procuring Of the six bono .dde mice, and
thrustng them, also, through the hole.
and now said he, do with me as you
please. am ready to meet my fate.'
But all were so glad that the noisy chums
were gone, that the landlady paraoned the
old bachelor on the spot
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
BROOKS HOTEL.
|. R. Case, Proprietor,

OSSlAN WlNNESHElk Co. O...........lOWA.
Is constantly prepared furnish satisfactory accomoda
datons to all those favong him with their patronage No
efforts will be spared this house pleasant to
all travelling East West As good stabiing attached
there s west Of the Mississippi; charges reasonable
November, 25th 1861. [n11v3tf1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
COLD CABBAGE.

Bob Brown was nice young man, gener-
ally but he had his faults, and who has not !
When whiskey was in circulation, Bob never
refused to take glass, and sometimes whis-
key would get the best of him but to do Bob
justice, it did take an awful quantity of liq-
uor to turn him into fool He got married
lately, and started little home of his own,
which every one knows was very wise plan
for him, as he exchanged cold, hungry,
miserable boardng-house tor a nice, warm,
cozy home. 1t used to be Mrs. Bob's practice
to have plate of something nice waiting on
the table when he got home late at night.
No doubt she knew the best way to heap
Goals Of fire on his head, for he used to curse
himself all up into knots when he got homo
tight" and found a plate Of cold ham
awaiting him, instead of a sharp curtain
lecture. Maybe he got the latter afterward,
though can't say, for I don't know.
One night he rot home just 3blue" enough
to try to open the door with u dve-ccnt piece,
and pull off his boots with tooth-prick but
still he was hungry, and not so very drunk,
after ALL He found the table, and seated
himself
What an old brute am (hic y anyway:
to 60 and get (hic y drunk, and my wife homo
here fixing me (hlc! such a nice plate ofcab-
bage
He pulled the plate up and, after season.
ing it to suit his taste. he began, with knife
and fork. to cut the cabbage; but "nary
cash" could he make ! He sawed and swore,
and sawed and swere again. He took it in
hand, and tried to tear it; but it was in
in vain. He began to saw, and swore again;
and, at last, either cut or swore small piece
of, He put it in his mouth, and tried to chew:
but that was no Co. He laid down the 'cab-
bage' and began to swear, which soon
brought his wife from her dreams, and into
the room.
Whats the matter. Bob I?
Matter enough, (hic y Sally. can't eat
this cabbage
What cabbage Bob? Netting there rs
can see but my two night-caps soaking in
plate Of starch
oh (hic y Lord Sal, let's 90 to bed
They went to bed but the joke Was too
good to keep and soon leaked out.
He had been nearly half an hour trying to
eat two of his wife's night-caps, that she had
put to soak in rlate Of starch before goisg
to bed.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
SADLER,

gVOULD announce t. the public generally
" and his friends particularly, that having
Purchased tho Stand and the STOCK OF
GRO3ERIES heretofore kept by MR..
GEORGE Eek, that it is his purpose to keep
at all times supply of such articles inclu-
ding all Staple Groceries, as the demands of
the country require. His motto is ready pay
IND small profits, preferrng the nimble six
posce to the slow shilling. Farm Produce
generally taken In exchange fer goods and
highest market prices paid
share Of patronage respectfully solicited.
-.t,.= 2 aY1
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
M,GREGOR HOUSE.
W. A. Durham, Proprietor

Near the Lcvee, Main Street McGrcger.
Iow". With good accom- odas;ons, Y.siite and
attentive walters always in attendance, he
solicits share ofpublic patronage Stages
leave this House daily for al! points in tire IN
terror (n122.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
MUNSON g. PIERCE.

Dealers in General Merchandise, Dry
Goods, Groceries, Boots and Shoes, Crockery,
Glass, Nails, Putty, Ready Made Clothing,
Hats and Caps &C., &c, in short we keep
almost every article required, and usually
kept in country store, and sell as cheap as
the times will permit. (n1sv3m3
New Oregon Jan. 10th 1862
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04

A pretty woman pleases the eye; good
woman pleases the heart. Tho one Is jew.
81, and the other treasure.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
Cards.
GtIAS. e. TUCKER.
Atty. for Claimants, Bounty: Land
and Pension Agent,
WASHINGTON CITY .........D.C

IT, disabled Soldiers, Soamen and Marines
and Widows or other heris of those who have
'diel or been killed in the service. Pensions
procured for Soldiers, Seamen and Marines Of
the present war, who arc disabled by reason
Of wounds received or disease contracted
whilo in service aud Pensions, Bounty Money
AMI arrears Of pay obtained for widows or
other heirs Of those who have died or been
killed while in service.
~B,anty Land procured for services in
sny of the other wars. (n9v3tf
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04

Readers are Of TIVE sorts-one, who care.
fully goes through book, and one who as.
carefully, letsthe book 60 through him. 9
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04

WoxpERruL.-The New York Evening
Post tells large story ofthe freaks Of light
ming in France. A young girl was struck
by lightning and changed TO boy.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
RARNHART HOUSE.
Fl. Barnhart Proprietor.

Four mile West Of McGregOr. The Pro-
prietor will furnish the best Of accommoda.
tions, neglecting nothing designed for the
comfort Of his guests. 4 *x*Good stabling for
teams. n18v3
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
OLD & GIT,
N. B. MouLToN.
Lime Springs, Iowa.

Dealer in Dry Goods, Groceries, Patent
Medicines, Boots and Shoes, School Books,
Iron, Class and Nails, Kerosene Oil, Tin.
Ware Would respectfully announce to the
pulic in general that he has and wilt sell
for ready pay all the above articles cheap a.
he cheapest. [n22v3mSl
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
FREEDOM OF THE PRESS.


AROUND her waist put my arms
1t felt as soft a. cake;
"Oh, DEAR" says she, "what liberty
You Printer men do take ~
"Why, yes, my Sal, my charming gal, -
Qsqueexed her some guess),
Can You say aught, my chick, against
The FREsDoA OF THE PRESS ?"
kissed her some, I did, by gum
She colored like beet;
Upon my living soul, she looked
Almost too good to eat
gave her another buss, and then
Says she, "Ido confess
I rather sorter kinder like
THE FREEDox OF THE PRRss !"
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-07-04
POETRY AND LITERATURE,
TO MY FRIEND.

WHEN my soul shall soar away
70 the realms of endless day,
Basking In the Savior's smile,
Will it think Of earth the while
All the ties which here we form
Ties which live through many . storm,
Can not wither when We die;
l shall love thee In the sky,
And, mcthinks, shall love to como
Often from my spirit home
With sweet promises TO cheer
Thy forsaken pathway here.
Ifthou first shouldst reach the goal, ~
Come to my beclouded soul;
Come and wipe my fearful eye,
Come and lead me to the sky.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14
The western victories.

Important as are our Western victories,
yet they are far from amounting to q
complete defeat Of tho enemy in that Sec
ton. Fort Henry, Columbus. Fort
Dopelson, GAINESVILLE. and Nashville, arc
but out posts of the Confederate position
in the West. Although their capture
exposes the enomy's stronghcIds further
in the interior Of Tennessee, yet there is
good reason to expect that hard fighting
has to be done before that State can be
considered actually conquered. The
Confederates must have from one hun
drcd to one hundred and thirty thousand
men in Tennessee. They have yet to be
met, and probably in positions Of great
natural strength The latest intelligence
reports the Confederates as in force at
Murfreesboro', the capital Of Rutherford
county, about twenty-four miles south
east of Nashville, and situated on the
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad. The
town occupies commanding position on
a branch. of the Stone River, and is we'll
adapted for purposes of defense. MUIR
freesboro', however. is probably only
secondary post, the chief point Of con-
centration being probably at Tullahoma,
point about fifty miles further south,
and at the junction Of the Nashville and
Chattanooga, and the McMunnyille and
Manchester railroads Murfrecsboro' is
the Centreyille of the Tennessee position,
and Tullahoma its Manassas. 1t will
most probably be found that the Con-
federates have retreated on these posts
from their strongholds already taken on
the Cumberland and Tennessee. They
may make their last stand here, which,
under the inspiration of Beauregard's
presence, and possibly reinforced from
this State, will no doubt be more despe-
rate than anything yet experienced The
contest, too, would DO purely military
one, there being no means Of reaching
either point by the feet, which would
throw still heavier duty on the Federal
forces. = Wheeling { Va. } htcligencer.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14
Mrs. Polk at Nashville,

The Nashville correspondent of the
New York Times writes as follows:
General Grant and staff came up hero
to-day from GAINESVILLE, and spent seye-
raj hours in looking around the city.
Among others whom they called upon
was Mrs. Polk, the widow Of James X.
Polk, formerly President of the schole
United States The residence Of the re-
lict Of the late President is handsome
brick edifice, on fine street, and shows
by her surroundings that she is woman
of taste. A large yard lies between the
street and the house, which is filed with
clumps of tho trim and elegant cedar,
stately magnolias, all green as in sum-
mer, while here and there daffodils and
other plants have pushed forth their
leaves and flowers with all the richness
and beauty of Northern midsummer.
In one corner, surrounded by emblcmatic
eyergreens, is tasteful, costly tomb,
beneath which sleeps the once powerful
Of then united nation. Mrs. Polk is
well-preserved lady of perhaps so years
Of age. She received her visitors cour-
teously, but with a polished GOODNESS that
indicated sufficiently in which direction
her sympathiey ran--she was simply po-
lite and lady-like in no case patriotic.
While she discreetly forebore to give ut
terance to any expression Of sympathy
for the South, she as rigidly avoided
saying anything that might be construed
into wish for the success Of the Gov
ernment She hoped, she said, that tho
tomb of her husband would protect her
from insult and her property
from pillage; further than this she ex-
pected nothing from the United States,
and desired nothing.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14
ATTENTION,
ALL YE LOVERS OF GOOD COFFEE!
Save your Money, and always have
Good Coffee!
This can be done by using one Of iiEERMAN's
Celebrated Coffee ROasters !

TVvHIS IL Il little invention that every woman
requires, MS an article Of economy and
convenienre. The coffee roasted in this ma
chine Is not only better and far healthier, but
much stronger, as the aroma is retained and
not destroyed in the roasting. II therefore re-
quires less coffee.
One pound OF coffee can be roasted In from
ten to twelve minutes, and two pounds in
twenty minutes. II is so constructed, that the
coffee is kept constantly in motion, and expos
ed to the same degree Of heat; consequently,
all the grains are roasted alike and have ex-
actly the game flayor--no foreign favor being
acquired from over-roasting, or not roasting
enough. A glass window is prepared at the
end OF the cylinder, SO that the coffee may be
inspected Just as much as IL II was in an open
vessel, obviating the danger Of roasting too
much, and the aroma passing off, which would
necessarily occur did the machine have to be
opened whenever you wished to inspect the
coffee. II will, beyond all doubt, make bet
ter coffee and more OF IL.
w. A. CUMMING has purchased the ex-
elusive right TO manufacture and sell the above
machine for this (Montgomery) county, and
would be pleased 70 show them, and explain
the mod1s operaadi 81 them, 70 bis fricnds and
the public.
They can be seen at the Store Of JoHN II.
HToGlNg, Esq., where, at all times, can 90
fonnd, at prices TO suit the times, full supply
Dry Goods, Groceries, and all articles usu-
ally kept 10 hrss-clase country store.
feb lily VIM A, CUNNING.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14
l)ortrp.
softly into Heaven she Faded.

Softly into Heaven she faded,
As the star when morn appears,
While we stood in silence round her,
Gazing at her through our tears.
Death, she said, had not shadow,
All the vale was full Of light;
And she left US, smiling sweetly,
Bidding US last good night
Saying, as she kissed US fondly,
Do not drop for me one tear;
Jesus, Jesus stands beside me-
! am safe while hess Esar!"
She Is gone, and | am lingering
In this weary world of ours,
Bearing on my heart the ashes,
OF affections broken flowers
Ever longing to be with her,
In that better home above,
Where the heart rejoices ever,
In the deathless bonds Of love-
For moment death divides us,
But when have crossed its gloom,
shall then be resting with her,
Ever, ever more at homel
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14
Original 5krtfI).
THE SCENES OF OUR CHILDHOOD.
BY sQUIBwELL.

1.-THE scenes of our childhood, how dear to
the hearth
They steal o er the soul, and rapture impart
Why does the heart cling with such
fond devotion to the homes of our child
hood? Why, though we roam in the ro-
mantle wilds of Switzerland, or repose
amid the sunny wales of Italy, will the
heart still long for the land Of its natl
witty, though that land be desert? Is
III that distance lends enchautment to
the Wy even when this view is taken
Ecf the past? Certainly the memory Of
eae Fas,slful associations is pleasant, aud
| love 10 renew, in imagination, those
cherished scenes.
OF course, I think the homo Of my
boyhood was lovely. and believe all
who ever were familiar with its smiling
yalleys--its verdant hills--its shaded
groves, and its winding brooklets, will
say SO.
The house in which I first bcheld the
light of day, and under the roof of
which passed the years Of my boy
hood, was a moss.coyered stone build
ing, erected in the olden time, and, in
It's dilapidated appearance, bore the
marks of the rude hand Of Time; but
the towering tulip-trees. and the ivy
and wall-fower that clung to its sides,
mantled its dilapidation.
The mill, too--that noble old mill in
which have whiled so many happy
hours away--like the house, bore the
impress Of better days. Then, there
was the mill-pond, the waterfall, the
winding stream, tufted with rows Of
willows
I" The deep tangled wildwood, the evergreen
tree,
That waved Ger my head in my juvenile glee' -
all, all, | think, was beautiful.
Thirty years had flown since | had left
my paternal home age was now stealing
DER me; was falling into the ''sefe and
yellow leaf;" but l still loved the home
of my infancy. Its valleys and bowers
we're painted as brightly on my memory
then, as if it had been but one short year
since | rambled there, and those heaven
born Juvenile associations were stamped
as firmly on my heart then as they we're
thirty years before.
After thirty years Of success, and dis
appointments, joys, and sorrows bad
flown, left my northern home and jour-
ncyod to the sunny Soutil--my quondam
home. The old homestead was then
owned by an old friend of mine, and ii
was through his pressing invitations, as
well as my desire to look once more upon
my former home, that | turned my steps
to the South. | chose stormy March for
my tour, thinking that the contrast be-
tween the two sections Of our country
would be greater at this season than
vixen the sun swept farther North.
With many visions of shady groves
and gushing fountains, and many
thoughts Of the friends of my boyhood,
l turned southwark. What a pleasing
contrast the two parts of our country
now presented In ono short week l
had stepped from the regions of winter.
to the invigorating sunshine Of early
spring. There all was dull and gloomy,
here all was smiling and pleasant. There
the ground wss covered with onow, the
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14
MTLLWRTGHTING.

TINE undersigned adopt this method OF in
Il forming the Millers and Mill-owners Of
Montgomery and the surrounding counties,
that we have this day entered into eo-part-
nership, and are prepared TO do all kinds o.
MILL WRIGnTING, at the shortest notice and
at prices 10 suit the times.
We hope, by strict attention to business, to
merit liberal share Of public patronage.
ZElGLER & CARR.
G9- We would call special attention TO the
fact, that we are the only authorized agents in
the State OF Mary land for the sale OF STEPHEN
sos's IMPROVED JosvILLE TURBINE WATER
WHEEL, which, when built and set TO work
by US, we guarantee to yield from seventy-fve
70 eighiy-hye per cent. OF the power OF the wa
ter used.
Satisfactory references given when required
Address ZEIGLER l. CARR,
Brookville, Montgomery Co., Nd.
April /, 1860. Imay 3-tfJ
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1862-03-14

the proposed resolution would be merely
initiatory, and not within itself practi-
cal measure, it is recommended in the
hope that it would soon lead to impor-
tant practical results.
In full view Of my great responsible
ties to my God and tony country, I ear
nestly beg the attention of Congress and
the people to this subject.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. =
Washington, March 6, 1862.