davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
RAILROADS.

CENTRAL RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY
S-Frnm foot of Curtlandt street-Cunnecting at
hampton Junction with Delaware, Lackawana,
Western Railroad, and at Easton with lehigh VAL
ley nulruad and its connections, forming direct
me oYlrrSBuRGH and the WEST, without
change Of Hirs
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
COMMENCING Mary 9TH, 1862. Leave New York
HAKsIsnrRG ENrsvss--At 9 A. NJ, for Eastnn,
R,ading, Pottsvlle, harrisburg, Mauch Chunk
WllI.msport &c.
NAL TIAIs-At s A. NJ, for Easton Water CAP
Scranton, Great Bend, Plttson, Wukcsbarre, &c.
II NJ TnRoUGn TRAH-for Easton, Mauch
Chunk, williainsport, Reading, Pottsv!le, Harris
hurgh, &c
Ar NJ THROUGH TRArs--For Easton, Bethlehem,
Allentown and Muuch Chunk,
b3O Z. NJ. WAY TRAIs-fur SOmcrvllle.
500 y. NJ. Western Express for Easton, Allentown,
Reading, H,rrlsburgh, Pittsburg, and the West.
Sleeping cars from Jersey City through TO Pitts
burgh. -
The A. NJ. Express Train from New York ar
rives at Harrisburg at +. NJ, connecting East AID
Central Railroad North and South. and with G, m
berland Valley Railroad.
TIE THROUGH EXPREsS TRAIN FOR THE
WEST
leaves New York VI 8 =. n. daily tSundays except
edl making clone connection ut Harrisburg with
Pennsy lyania karoad--with no change Of cars ~
Pittsburg and but ono " Cincinnati and Chicago.
-Four hours time 10 saved by taking this train.
ELIZABETHPOkT AND NEW YORK FERRY.
Leave New York frosi Pier No. North River, n
1920 and II. go A. NJ, 800, 40 and 900 Z. NJ.
The boats stop ut Bergen Point ana Mariners
Harbor every trip each way.
aul0 lY'lOb JOHN y. SfERNs, Superintendent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

IL two million francs MsS.sS
thought him % rich, II would hsX H0rof.
ferent would have made frisndsi 49,
And he erinned a. me a. he spokel ssb.
notice Of ali this at the time but thskH =
be was out Of the house, I asked ny ~
what he meant by grinnng at me and sd ID
me that my step.father was annoyed now e
having broken of the acquaintance with IA
"And Why did he break it of, then ~ I asAsd
impetuously.
hBecause, Lima, he fanciei that M. Berg.
mann wished to marry you, and would not give
him encouragement, a. he had no idea that Mr..
Bergman was wealthy"
burst into tears, and cried heartily, aftw
which, said angrily Papa has been very un-
kisd 70 me, for could have loved Mr.. Berg
mann dearly"
my dear Lima" exclaimed my mother,
'you surely do not know what you are talking
about. How could you have loved Mr. Berg
mann, 20 plain man and so much older thaa
yourself ~
II don, think he was as old a. papa, ~
said pe,,tishly, land l am sure he was not
Never shall forget my mothers look a.
uttered the above words. In grave voice shs
said 1t Is time, lima, that you should know
the motives that Influenced me 70 marry Mr.
Roussel. was poor, very POOR widow, with
out the means Of earning q subsistence for NY
self and child had not friend in the world,
Lima, and when Providence raised one up for M
In Mr.. Roussel, should have been Justified d
refusing his friendship Ipaid the price Of sc-
ceptng |. in becoming his wife, and he has mel
ther been bad husband TO me, nor n unkind
step-fsthe r to you"
81 know, mama--I know, )" cried I, throw
| ing my arms around her neck, Z" and will a.
A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
little girl three

Httic RHi tNre
Mr.. John Laughlin, re-
was killed yesterday, by be-
.eath plough The child was play
acid where her father was ploughing and
accident occurred during his temporary alb
sence.
DROWNED IN A PoSp.-Coroner Murphy
yesterday held an inquest ON the body OF an un-
known woman, who was found drowned in pond
OH the corner Of smith and Moore streets, T.. ID. 1t
is supposed that, while drank the woman FELL into
the pond and was drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
Personal. NOTICES.

MILITARY AND NAVAL AGENCY
wi Washington and New York-Army and navy
claims, pensions, bounty, prize money, arrears OF
pay due officers, soldiers, seamen and marines,
their widows and orphans, Qusrtcrmasters, con-
tractors, and other claims against the Govcrnment
promptly collected. Apply 10 sAML V. NILES,
Warrington, u. &, or CHARLES G. LEEDS, Ill
Nassau St N. Y jei0 2ac'i29
NrOTICE-MY WIFE MARGAREITA +.
~ w having left my bed aud board, without my
consent, and without giving me any knowledge OF
her present OF intended place Of abode this ~ for
bid all persons harboring trusting her on my &C.
count, US ! shall pay bills Of her contracting.
PLATT BRUSH. Goth June, 1862, je2l Glib
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

BENJAMIN +.
81 the Aims House.
..ternoon, At the corner OF
10Th steet, by OF the wagons
& Co, and lived but minutes after
A.. ,Thos. Talbot, lad, whose parents re-
side At No. 260 East 18th street, was the
same afternoon in LIST avenue, near 1Tth street. by
of Secors large trucks loaded with iron plates
and instantly killed. The boy was attempting to
get ON the truck at the time. Ellen McSamee,
child years OF age, whose parents reside at No
Ill Broome street, died yesterday, from injuries
received the day Previous by being run over
in Goerck street by cart. Jane Kane,
. native Of Ireland, 10 years OF age died at Bellevue
Hospital, from injuries received by falling rom
the roof OF house No "a Fast 32d street. where ske
went while laboring under attack Of delerium
tremens The body Of an UNI nown man, shout
40 wears Of age, was found drowned yss,sr Law, in
the East River. WIN. Black, soldier OF til 81
Regiment, who is In the city furlough having been
wounded at the battle OF Fair oaks, was run over
Yesterday, In Grand street, by horse and Garland
seriously injured. A man, named Win Cutler
WAS killed on Thursday night, by falling 40 feet
from an embankmeut, on the line OF the Fourth
Avenue Railroad, near 9ith street.
NIGHT DELIVERY OF LETTERS. Postmaster
wakenan, among his many improvements, las
r,oyided for the delivery Of letters at any hour IN
tbs night, enabling strangers and others passing
through the city to procure their letters without
staying over till morning.
THE FESTIVAL OF ST. PETER ANp PAUL oc-
ours tomorrow, when high mass will be celebrated
I'm ali the Catholic Churches, and special seIy.ce'
viii be held In the Episcopal Churches.
The RAsDALL's ISLAND CnILDgES, to thu
number Of 900 or 600, will go on an excursion t
New Rochelle on Tuesday next, in a steamboat be
LONGING 70 the Institution, it being the first excur
sion Of the kind for sumo years, II will be dom
without any additional expense TO the city. The!
viii be escorted by the Randalls Island Light In
fsn,ry, tboysl who on their arrival 1T New Rochelle
will march through the village with their drum
CORDS and wooden guns, and also go through thei
exercises. They will leave the Island 30 ~ :
arrive u New Rochelle a. u o'clock.
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL CHILDREN Of the Alan
.on N. Il. Church, in Norfolk street, went pic
mic and excursion yesterday morning to Pay!!io
drove, Fort Lee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

his situation In Consequence Of the strike. Mr..
Alexander s,,rre,t moved tie following resolution
ReAorcf. that the coopcrs Of this city meet on
uday evening for the purpose OF organizing u
Protective Association, AMI that any man deprived
of work through this strike, be assisted by those are
employed.
This resolution was carried by q show Of hands
only three voting against Il. Mr.. John o'Nel then
moved the following:
Rssolred, That we have viewed with feelings Of
eatis!Aci on the course pursued by NJ. y. Beach,
Esq, of the New York sur ia lending his valuable
assistance 10 this movement, by sending reporter
10 publish our proceedings, and that we hereby
tender him sincere thanks for the same.
The resolution carried by exclamation. The
meeting then adjourned with three cheers for Tue
Sun. and the Chairman and Secretary of the meet
ing. Mr.. John sheehan. aud Mr.. Matthew y. Joyce.
DIsoRDERLY HousE. Police made de-
scent on Thursday night, upon two houses Of III
fame, Nos. 113 and 40 Greene street, and arrested
in the former, Josephine Wilson, the keeper, and
Mary Houssman ; In the latter, William and Mary
Lewis, the keepers, Emma Stanley, and Andrew
Campbell, the musician. They were all taken be-
fore Justice Quackenbush and required 70 give In
$500 bail each.
REVIVAL or TRADE WITH THE SOUTH
The bark TEXAN Star, Of Boston, Capt. Pike, ar
rived d this port on Thursday evening, In twelve
days from Key West. She brings 1000 bales Of
cotton, consigned 70 Hiram Bcnncr Of this city.
She brings no news everything At Key West re-
manning about the same at last sdviccs. Health
of troops good. A number Of troops were about
being shipped for New Orleans. The prize steamer
CircassiA would leave for New York shout the 10Th
Also arrived from Norfolk, the schooner A. u.
Terry, Of Now Haven. Capt. Eldredge, bringing q
full cargo Of corn aud -four, consigned to Dennis
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

DR. DANIELS, 22l SIXTH AVE, NEAR
- 14h st, treats disease of the heart and the va
rious diseases of both sexes. Free consultations
from to IL, daily. JED 2jac'l4y
nR. BONE-OFFlCE 50 WEST 10th ST.
l)Diseases of the heart, lungs, liver, kidneys ul-
cerated threats, female complaints G." "'' -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
INSURANCE.

LAFAYETTE FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF BROOKLYN
sa7 r!iToS STREET /. WALL sTsEET,
CASH cArirAL 10000 DOLLARS.
This Company insures property Of all kinds againss
Loss or Damage by FIRE, on as favorable terms -
TEUNIs J, BERGEN, Preslden.
JAMES II. THOMPSON, Jr, Sec'y.
GEO. W, HUNT, Assistant
TEUNIs J. BERGEN, JAMES CRUIKsHANKS
HIRAM Z. ST. JOHN, JOHN X PRuYN, 4
EDw, z; BAoKnousE, SAMUEL Van wYck. 4
LEWIS HURST, u. 4. VOORHEES,,
JOHN l.. sPADER, JAa. 3, SCHOONMAKER
HENRY J. CULLEN, MICHAEL NEvIN,
LENERlTf II. SAGE, SAMUEL GARRISON
PHILIP CROOkE, JOHN LHFFERrS,
JAMES Is. COOPER, CORs j. BERt;FN,
JOHN q, sCHuMAKERALEX. W, BENNEM.
HENRY TIENKEN, JESSE q. ROWAN
EDWARD HARVEY
EIREMAN'S TRUST INSURANCE co.
OF BROOKLYN
CASH CAPITAL. $l5O,0i0.
onv' 20. Court street, opposite City Hall, and
40 wall street, near broadway, New York.
Ds..nlled on the principle of pay ing one halfths
l ton,s above ten per cent. TO the Widows and Or
80 IND OF the Fire Department OF the City Of
ueorse iial Nehemh knight Joseph ID Hall 81
aa'uhA Degrarwliilbert Iiaight SIN tn Fanuher
ihoia. CLARK VBrunt WyckoifPrter ia udervo~
Harry Messenger HFrothinoham sWa rran sns;s.
Warrrnpi"oEm i"s"ri Velsor q II Llppiu
Peter Dul ca Thorn, MD y j U,.iora
iona Il st wart Richard p Rucl W., WD'u
q ~ To5 mHham iieard Joseph II Field
Crawford ,5mth Marce lhsMaasa, NJ NJ 70, Ain9
Henry ID lick D' Van " ,orhis Iotn ~ r.i.l
| John j Oliver John SchencL "a waL1
Eli Robbins Fred n pet v.I"i
| Iiv. X Mi. sB Chittenden I'm, = W ~ " ~ \
inns pahy continues TO insure BulIdina. =
Merchan dwellings,, Household Furnih,ss
vess, az n and their carsoes aud other prupsr.
w. asah SsS or damage by fire. on a. fa,.sSsHis
and 40 - other = CLASS comparI
Nm. BURRELI. Secretary. -I' rSsss
| q. II. MACDONALD, Asstsa ~ '.-L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

A CHEAP AND RELIb
MAGICAL.H
PRICE TWENTY-F-
Warranted y be equal,
Dye now In use for chs
BLACK
Man ufsctured aud 4
10 SOUTH SECC
" b. had Of Drug
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
MARINE NEWS.
CLEARED.

-
eTEAnSHlP-Etna hsrhouss, for Liverpool.
gUIrs-Nsnchester. Trek. Iivsrpool. Liberty.
rater~ N, do; Aurvla BAR barcelona
RARVs p,,,.,,x, A. v.i,,,. ~. o.. g.,
frtnceton, sceiey, Dernsrsrs; Jos Earle, Brcchseh
Cork; Diva vuitich Cork: Russia McKie. ouecns
town. yoiupts,r (;orha,n Vera Cruz.
mice ,.r. a..,a, o,,..u.,a.,,. r.,.....
- S-1'.'I 49," S''s""''
.,...
s'hVoNhks-AoIe Brsdnrd, Gssccn, JNe-
ME; LIZA frsncis hossrt Ws'hinston; Evelyn,
hHg, hsrtcr Island; REINDEER AM hsld, Maurt'
Tvs Aususts Ferry. New Bedford; Francis Jane.
~ hn. 81 Isoinss, Triumph, Borden, 81 John, N
~. flsne, Wilson, Tor Londonderry, Z; Emma.
csrk' dc DO; Aloe. Faulkner, - John, II W
yohiSon. Brush Beaufort Hazard, Wilson,
6rissol
ARRIVED.
STEAMSHIPS PhllAl,lphia. ttr.nsnort, p.r.
Tot. L. Is hours.
50, -. 800 ,o,'us~ ION hsS hey we"
ps.s...t. m -. -'a' NIT.
80, -. ~ ti.i.;',h snI' nv "'''''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28

i ~ married Roussel.
mile, said ; " A young
worldly point of view,
70 never been over my
n the negative, and he
her. During their colo
K at some stuffed birds Of
little room adjoining the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28
MEDICINES.

CONSUMPTION, BRONCHITIS AND ALL
~ affections OF iie Throat aud Lungs successfully
treated by RENE Hes which act specifically on these
diseases. Apply 1t DIR. uPiiAM's office, ssT Fourth
1t, 81 door irurn the Bowery, between Bowery and
Broadway The Doctor can be consulted at any
hour from O'Clock morning till O'Clock evening.
my2I 1870
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-06-28


Cwn ~ OFT ~. married Ruussel.
-: Aer,;nai mile said "A young
sld lnlSht III worldly point OF view,
Mr'' hyha 10 never been over my
house. ha'
the negative and he
I, her. During their colo
guy cat some stuffed birds Of
gorgeo' little room adjoining the
studio, .l uin enolished an apricot tart,
and my mo, ale me to accompany her on
her tour OF 'rsper, n over Mr.. Bergmanns
house. A beautiful house it really was, spen-
didly Furnished, and everything in the best taste
ran in ana out of he rooms quite enraptured
for though | Wa. nearly sixteen, was very
childish in my way 8. My mother praised every
thng--she could 10 no less and as we were
preparing to depart MIR. Bergman said Then
You would advise he not to be discouraged, Mrs.
Rousseli"
"Of course" sal my mother, with a smile.
LADY,"
twill be guide by your superior Judgment"
replied he, "and will try my fate tomorrow.
What is the best ime for finding Mr.. Roussel at
home 2"
"Between five and six" replied my mother,
unhesitatingly. We then took our leave of him;
and when we rea ,hed home we found Roussel
already arrived acre. lie asked what had kept
US SO late. My mother told him. and praised
Mr Bergmanns louse up to the skies. She also
related her con versation with him, Roussel
smiling sarcasti, ally all the time; and she
finished by sayil " Mr. Bergman intended to
call on him.
Roussel started up, uttering some exclamation
between his tee h, and, rushing down stairs.
spoke to Mrs. PEI rim for a time. When he came
up stairs again, b Q said: Caroline, you will
not 20 to that oil, ass any more
"Why not" asked my mother, in astonish-
ment.
A" Because Nv II it not" said he. In spite Of
the pains my IN, )ther took to teach him, he per-
sisted In TRANSLATE NJ French literally when he
spoke English. For myself, | was quite en-
ragged when foul a that VS. were not Il 20 to
x. j rrparns my more. l cried, ulked,
and wa. actuaii ,aucy to Roussel on IT, sub
,ect, TO Mis- intens wonder. lie stared t me
and then sail' -, =, Ma fol, it was time"
NV Totfer toia me that Roussel had liver
strict orders TO Mrs Perrin to say hat ''r,ryi,
Vas at home when ever Mr.. Bergman twl II
he observation-disclosures. call. Therevas nothin, f.
us 10 do but submnc: Time pascal, and svy
,h,ns went on as se'' re, when one morning n,
motier, who was rean ing the Time, exclaii ID
"po- ,hsr" ",ussel, Mr.. BcgmaIi
aessTSN able It then 2 > asked he.
y >eirhN thousand pounds y oil,
. immense fortune
n y Roussel; "whyk
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27

la, the Republican press had q word
to say against Wendell Phillips, who pub
icIy boasted that he had been engaged
for nineteen years in tho work of destroy.
ing the Union?
Not word
Has it had a word to say against Vice
President HamIin,whD knowing Phillips
reasonable sentiments, publicly left the
Speakers chair, in the United States Sen
ate, and almost embraced him on the floor
of that body
Not word
das il had a word to say against Seua,
tor Wade, vic declared publicly in the
Senate, ,hat 'thc man who pra!es about
the Constitution in this great crisis, is a
traitor ~
Not a word
Has it had n word to say against Repre-
sentative Bingham, who SAID IN the House
only month ago, "Who in the name o:
Heaven wants the Cotton States, or any
othe. State thi, side Of perlItiou, to res
main in the Union, if slavery is to con.
tlnue I'
Not word
has it had a word to say against Thai,
deus Stevens. who recently sald IN Goa
gress that he 'was not for the restoration
Of the Union, if slavery is preserved! 20
Net a word
Has it had n word to say against any Of
the fanatics who declared "ihe Cons,tu.
ton " league with hell, and the Union
a covenant with the devii2'
Not a word
Had it a word to say against any Of its
friends who have plundersd the treasury
in one year Of greater sum than the year,
ly current expenses of Mr. Buchanan's
administration.
Not a world Lebanon Aratscr.
OPPOSED TO THE DAREms. The follow.
ing provisions in the new Constitution for
Illinois have been adopted by a large mas
jority:
No negro or mulatto shall migrate to or
settle in this State lof Illinois) after the
adoption of this Constitution.
No 'glo or mulatto shall have the
right Of suffrage, or hold any office in thi,
State.
The General Assembly shall pass all
laws neces sary TO carry into effect the
provisions Of this article
.rctnirp eht yaP ga
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27

Ina q
,lofylv ,,ri,tnp in lho institution 81. ,ny
o,bar .u and i'm tho .or,o adlra.. Ia INST
L. declared 81 have mo- p,rro.. dirac,lv
nr io,I;roo,I,. T., i,,,rfsr, ',y.,b ,i,, .,i,n.
,i.,r oI .l,ror,, il, tho ,,totas .,.I..,. il ~
i.ts n.oli.S, Loyoro L,,yf,l icJt r.,
40 con Vo, ,Lo oL,ri,iooi.,s Of tho
Nil, ,r, 10. d,,, hri,,t,,,, -, t,,, ,,,..,,
pro,i5ont I Tircoir a g,r1uI ,ressorn ~
indncn hin, m avarl aU ,ba nayer .v,birh
his official n,sitioo IN presopt oircyn,
st,rc cos oAords IN act counter 10 his ,r,ir,
.n,ovi.ior in tho Constitution and "a bis
own pledee TO the American people. This
pressuye has been so great that the Presi,
dent. in his bigh pc,iton, wa. induced to
appeal to the Union loving C0ngressmen
from The Border Slave States for relief -
Let the whole loyal pc9ple of the State OF
Pennsylgapia come forward in mass meet
iurs and With one pairiOlirand delcrniu.
ed voice rive assurance 20 President Lin.
colin of rbat relier which he seeks. Letus
assure him that the only relief he can cv-
er obtain is from the loyal masses, uum.
beripp al least 10000 men i'm Pennsylva-
mia alone who are firmly resolved that Us
they ore the source of all mower and are
the suprome mower in the lard. thov in
tend to preserve, protect aud defend the
Constitution of the'J,nited States against
alt it's foes whether Aboliuonisls or Se-
cessionists.
Come fellow.counlrym men, ag you value
the great principles of the Constitution
as YOU love the Union oftnese Stales-a.
yo1 would avert despotsm or anarohv-a
liz is yonr right TO defend the Constitution
against all it's foes, and as YOU have The
power TO do so. devote the l7th of Sep
tembcr next TO such demonstrations o.
the popp,ar hear, as will give moral sup
port to all the frieods Of the country and
serve 10 ruide the policy Of the ofIi
Ger. or the ooyernuenl in opuositicn ID
IdoodIy and fatal couusels. need no.
Iadd the o.grsel, which the aboGlionil.
seek to rive. Next to the possession o.
our nonsfilutional rigbts we should strive
,o secure the most thorough obscryaoo,
Of order ard the personal rights Of every
citizen Our one,nics seek to impulo {,
NJ nilIingnpss tn nrodpce collision o..
tor,.s If by thi,. is meant merely a de
,orr,in,tin, :, haye o,,r. .ri,hts mn 3er th,
! Con,t;rnljon, at whatever sacrifice. let u
assure them tunl while we fee, that {,
surrender these rjghts would degrade ou
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27

APPEARANCE CT THE New COMET. .-
The second comet Of 1862, discov-
cred at the Dudley Observatory and
at Cambridge on the night of the 18th
ult., has, within a few evenings, be-
come quite CONSPICUOUS ohject.-lt
is now about eight degrees distant
from the polar star, and on a line with
the two Pointers, from the nearer Of
which it is fully twice as far distant as
the pole. 1t is known as Tuttlc's
comet. When first discoyeredits mo-
tion appeared to be very slow ; but
this was owing, doubtless, to its great
distance from the earth, l35,OJJ,O)J
miles. 1t then rosombled nebuIar
body. Subsequentin investigations show
ed that it was approaching our globe
at the rate OF two and halt millions
Of miles daily The embryo OF a tail
was first observed on the 18th inst,
About the 10Th inst, the comet is cx-
pected to attain its greatest briIlian-
cy. Up to that date at least it will
shine through the whole night.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27
SrIrtt Po,trp
J. Il CHEs.

81. strange indeed, In times like thcsa
How many show their feeling
And love Of country in n kind
OF "routly o'er me stealing %
One nnn goos praung long and loud
About our "blceding nation /"
But while tho FoldOrs cape around
lie robs them ofa ration
Another with long face no asks
blessing on our forces;
lie wants chance TO try HE hand
In contracting for horses
"Ilo's loyal to the Stars and Stripes,
fle voted, too for Jackson :"
Az long AZ his contract lasts he saws,
"Oll Abe, just lay the tax ont"
Arothtr's Oldest brother went
To school with Mrs, Lincoln's
TO show his love for country he
Would furnish II with tia cans
lie 4 Ike to cup old Uncle Sam,
And try that stylo Of bleeding;
And all the Ehio ho pratss about
"Jhis domHaJle seeding "
Another wants a suffers berth,
"TU 6ghJ uS lsl able;
And 20 he'd like to do his share
By furnishing the table
"Hc loves his dear old country flag,
And Yankee Doodle Dandy
And 20 he shows his love for them
BY selling poisoned braudy'
Go where youchoose, look where you will,
You'll find these army ieeches
In church, in Congress, on tho stump
A making Union speeches.
Round bar-room fires these wintry nights
They drink their wi liskey toddy
While shiger, shiver in the camps
The men they clothed in shoddy
hoay with all such men as these,
Who rob our flags defenders
To Warren and to Laytayette
With all such base pretenders'
And if at all our dear old flag
Is to be rent asunder,
Lctit he done by rebet hands,
Aud not by those Of plundSr
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27

The " y VmH has the following:
Washington, Aug. lS.--One of the spec.
ial core. yondenJ, of the Iimes has Just
arrived here from Culpcppar He reports
everything ready for the advance OF the
amy. Stirring news is anticipated in
day or two. The whole army, with the
eXcepi ion of Gen. Banks corps, we're en-.
c1mped along tae Ropidan. The men nre
in the best spirits and impatient for tho
advance.
a contrabani, who formerly belonged
10 an officer on Jackson's staff came with
10 our lines yesterday. He ereprcsents the
rebel loss ir tho late engagement ay Cedar
Mountain at 5000 Some of the rebel Of
fcers he says, estimate il at even high.
or figure lie also confirms tho statement
that the rebels are pouring troops into
Gordonsvlie lie estimates tho number
there at 100000. They have their best
troops at that po.rt. They confess tbatit
they losa the coming battle Richmond
will fall INTO tho hands of Pope. Desperl
ate exertious viii therefore be made 70
main tain their position at Gordonlviilc.
A number more Of the dead rsbo.s were
found IN woods near the Rap dan yes,
tegdlv They were buried by our own
troops
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27

Rss~The reason why two buttons are
put on behind u coat is that they
were anciently used to support the
sword belt, and the tailors have stuck
to the practice ever since.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1862-08-27

RdE-The last words ofGen. McCook,
who was murdered by the rebel bush
whackers were addressed to an old
friend and companion in arms. Tno
gallant soldier said with his last breath:
"The loss of Ten thousand such men as
you and | would be nothing, if the
sacrifice would savea government
like ours"