davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08
MISCELLANEOUS.

A l.. PATTERSON FURNITURE PACK
n. ing b.ishInentGIO Sixth ay, IOth ST. AL
kinda of rich ordinary furniture, pianos, pier
mantle glasses, rich china aud stAtlIary, packed
aud boxed In the best manner for shipping; large
wagons for removing furniture in the city h the
country. h. B.-A. l.. ID. has the whole bulSing,
SO Sixth sv, !or storage Of furniture. Eel 2sAo'lu
nR. W. BEACH, AUTHOR OF THE
- AmeriC an Reform Practice, In cnnne'tion with
d.. j. BEACH, have taken ofioe At les kRst 84th
q, between I'd and sd AveA, Once hours from ;
oll A. NJ, and v . r. N. jib 24ao'l0o
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08

THH quantity OF liquor produced annually IN
the United States, Is said 70 be 5000 900 gal.
Ions. An excise Of ten psr cont. upon il would
yield a very large revenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08
NJ A r | N f
MINIATURE ALMANAC,
CLEARED.

I
sTFAylnFs sanford, Sanford PhlAdal-
pll., Ir,I P.rS us C.gy u Washington, RrookA,
Ligerpoo,, q Ds'e,
sHIP-A u uuoT er, Hooper, Baltimore, master. A
RANKS W lhelnine, tIanl Drummoad. ,or
PhNairlh his, Ha'tmey - Bum DNull. rags.
CO., heC'l frithj EiiAA " WaIt Queenstown.
Ir As0u Neili, AouteGuma HuumJnt. BNrbs-
toes, l"ctsou 4 N,t4, AhiG k.trr, Ellrsige, ~
Esrt. ua, II ID b. o0Smap & Co; RID rnlou. Er,kins.
bhyAu.L Il L Il We -isr ruik, DOVE iras.
pihara Owen Csr. fyt'es. ttlrs'' Bridge
port WakemS., ID o. "a q CO. rteuas, N9NnAn.
Queen town, q hcArtlur,
BRl0s-A nltHeIs, tBFl J,i ns n J,eIne n
Becker Grave, A..uiaS SALply Nsuy'i-A O"-
IN A Caraeie M DO, Campbell, 81 Pierre and mar
LeLUJG 4 Re Wn.'e Russian, ToothSi.r fur
Purtlsnd; A Aeuymar, Gray, Key West, IL Bea-
p.r Cy ,'oDe hcC,Tty, FIR Portland, Thonl.sa q
Huntsi; A u .ortan, BerfyuAh, CArdealA D
Hr,okmsn Co Prinoe's ROYAL, tBrl NeNbhA
RrrnrudA- Smith, Jones q Co; Caroline, Porter, A.
uinwAA. Panama Co Vista Water, Garden
MeCou & Firth Maria White, BuliaSs, ia os
BrSta 5oa q c.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08


Males botwc.d ~ and GO.............. & 1870
Ofile males o,ill w,Io born IN tho Clrloi-
,Itts 5 Htts, GLu Oi the foreign bOrn populati n,
WITCH amounts to i,il9, J32 are from the
Nurhorr States al from Ireland, and i29
.Jum Germany.
A QrANriIN Il property, levied in 81. Louis
10 satisfy the sssSssIuents on sundTy citi.
ns, who had given aii to tho enemy
VS. sold in that city, on Monday lat. A large
% mber OF persons were present., and the bid
. ~ was spiritod, considering tho hard tima'
4 piano, for which Mr.. Polk had paid Z 4 ,OL0,
Das sold for $3.50, and = SOFT oi brocaello roso-
cod furniture brought sliJ. SOme line Brus-
10 Ia and velvet carpets we're sOli low, whilst
,therS brought full prices. Some secession
NmVathsGrs in the room AZ tipes interrupted
ihe proceedings with their muttorings, but
the ala was orderly on the whole. Only ao
much Of the property Of each person was sold
as would satisfy the levy. Tho money, accord.
ing to ten. llallocks Proclamation, 10 TO bo ap
pied " the relIei Of the aiOn refugees from
south .wost Missouri
JEs,E u. BRlGHT is a n,ttVo of Norw .uh
Cha. sugo county, y. Y. Ills father, David
g, Bright, after serving several years as S0erli
Of Clinton Z, Inty. started with h3 family from
pattsbuRh, ~ 1872 20 t,moye TO Kentucky,
but Vn7 stopped a. Norw ch by the illnass ol
lis wife Ito carried on b. trade a. a halter,
end being the porfonsi and political friend OF
GoTerEG llLion, ho obtained through his in
'iuerc", Al appointment 10 tho Office ut COul,y
Clerk, which ho held FIR four yoar1. WA
principally through his agency 'hlt Thmlt "
Wed won 20 Norr ich, in 1918, to publish his
ralicnhewslap.r 'ho ltuulLIDAN AGRIcrI-
rUKAL'Sr. Several years riLce, Jose visited
hi. native place, all bis oli toAnsmsn gave
him public dinner but lhey have l.,sy signed
pCitcns fer lis gNpu'Nou.
InF prlca Imperial Of lrarce is beginrirs =
d III - so. Ir .r.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08
SAVINGS BANks.

RkOADWAY SAVINGS INSTITUTION.
ry,-.n.z- NKs HOkK, Jan ., lSoa.
a INST NOrICE-Deposit,rS art hereby no
H4 va, me usual ssmi-snnual In tai ess on dep1sss
9u.'"l 1hereS' a. the rats NJ siI pei cent per an
num On sums np' exceeding 500, aud d ~ par csn,
o'nr 800 VIII % paid un aud ahgr n tav. Goa
mHtant Interest placed N the orsiit N dsn,5.,,rr
A.1 n not NHLdrbwu, viii draw intare-a tk. a.,
- depOaI frun la instant. 'NN-
.,... FRANCIS p. sCHOAL-1, Preaadsn!.
WADE b. WORRALL, Secretary.
PETER CUNNING, Accountant 1A In.Isa
THIRD AVENUE SAVINGS BANK.
ooruBr Third Av. and 25th 81.
CHARTERED 1884.
Blk PER CENT. INTEREST allowed on a! de-
pdsts from one dollar IN one Thousand dollars
DEPOSITS MADE ON OR BEFORE 2Oth JAN
UAkY, WILL DRAW INTEREST From JASU
AIRY FIRST. Bank open svery day mona 10 N
also on Monday, wednesday And Saturday syea-
lngs, from to o'clock.
SPENCER Z. GREEN, Prsrt.
STEP .. CHILDS, sec'y. iAlo sAAe'tu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08
sAI.rs OF RFAL FHrATv
MARKETS.
Dsmcstto 1IartEees.

FHtpAt, Fob. 7, iess.
Arrtrs --GrseningI 400; Spit1enbsrps, -
R.dwIns,l ". RusA.ts, $40
Aahsa a-3ales Iu,-, sc STA. Pearls, ~ -.
llrIaN-L ~. r.hneA ingnA. ~ NA25.-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08

To LET-A NICE ROOM FOR AZ ovFlCE'
Il 1910 .esi on 4ih aoor, In Ihe Sun Builn.s' ."
,...noA i2s Fulton n. d1n'lN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08

SEwING BACIIINES-LADlES LEAkNhD Nisi
y. al. cr Is cts per lesson. Singers Family
tsr%'- -, .oa two Singers No for sale cheap;
M s,ri No W. & ". cheap EnplTe NO chez
- rrrhAnae l2I Chrystie -. roh' oAa"hA. 40 Fln0
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08
DRUNKENNESS CURED.
DIR. zELL's NERvINI POWDERS.

May be given unknown 70 thd drinker N oodee,
Dea or liquor.
For sale at 50 Division -, and Ql4 Eighth ave, N.
MIS-. HAYES, lT5 Fulton st, Brooklyn; j,
!. bkIksT, 90 SoaIh Second st., Wli.iamSJurgh,
and Dr MERGERS, 224 Broad 81, Newark, n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-02-08

SEWING MACHINES-LADlES TAUGHT
y !, opera,s on singers and whealsr a Wilson'S
saving machines, by an old sHPerieneed 'sAenm.
PRACTICE hu pericc. on military wors AM , oilH
Ann si !, 81 80, ~ 81 Stanton q, near Alsn, pri-
80 dvelilns. jals 4AC'i2o
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
rELELoE

'---...-.=---=
who sit ia their lonely homes, wearing the
slow hours with hopes and fears for husbands
who have gone 10 war. and whose dreams at
night are filed with the visions Of battle
fields, where the one beloved face lies white
and CHASTITY on the sOddsn grass. with no
hand to offer the last cup OF cold water, no
ear to catch the last, low word. All, John,
my eyes have never seaschsi, as so many
eager eyes do, for your name among the list
Of dead and wounded; and failed; i. seems
world to thank Sod for when think Of
that --.vfs Is .1.5-.l.s s,--t 81 -r-.-a 4
She was crying now--she, the broken
merchants wie--crying for joy. a
Mary said john Malcolm, Il never thought
oithis, never once thanked God for it, though
'th:s day, that has bsen the darkest aud the
brightest Of my lie; for out of the thick
cloud has its blessed light shone.'
And af er while their talk went on all
the practical matters and uses viii so
their expenses. the selling the furniture at
once, and settling themselves IN the cottage,
as Mary called it, always speaking the word
with tene which gave it sweet flavor Of
home.
4 can get clerkship, and we can contrive
to live on small salary until the war is
over, which God grant may not DO long; and
afterwards shall, doubtless, see my way
clear into business again. But, Mary, don't
you know how folks will pity you behind
your back, and say you've come down dread
fully in the world, and say that it's shame
you ever threw yourself away on such poor
dog as am? .a
They won't know what they're saying,
then, and certainly shau't care for it, Her
smile was clear and bright now. as sunshine
that has struggled with the cloud, and come
out OF it triumphant.
We'll, Mary strong heart makes stout
arm and l shall toll with both for you and
the children, as man does for those who
are dearer than lie to him. ...r
Dear John!'--her hand fu.tered down on
his shouter in pretty, caressing way,
though her tones needed nothing more.
4 came home, Mary, miserable. discour.
aged, broken spirited man; and now Ieel as
brave, as'stroug as cheerful, too, as ever
did in my lie--ayc, and richer; for it need
ed but this day and this trial, to show me
what the woman | have married was worth
and all she could be to me. Q, Mary! if there
were only more wives in the world like you?
Dear reader, have you ever stood, like
this womau face to face with adversity? and
have you. too, learned in what spirit to take
lit? t4 .... .....a .- r.a
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

80 Dol" Hs .a saF .-i| Fai.aF p fAFs
HAS now on hands good assortmen ne oil Goode
the above line, which has been bought low, and
consequently, be will self them at very
low prices. His goods are all NICE and
fresh, and cannot fail to please
buyers, both in quality and '''
g.. .er prices; he therefore solic-i Riaia
its an examination ..--
... .F@ Of his stock ard '''''~-'
before purchasing elsewhere--in 80 doing, he
feels confident that he viii MERIT large share
of public patranage. lie keeps no Watches but
wha lare selected with great care, and con.
sequenhy, all watches sold are warranted tim /.
kecpersor no sale. Fine Gold Hunting Englis
Levers, full f..-.., 7f-,...s.g s.. l..,..'l.,.f
3 jeweIed, from. ........ ........... SIS ,esIO
Fine Gold Hunting Swiss Leeers, full 40
ieweled, from .....................35 10 SIS
Fine Gold open faced Levers and Le-
pines, from. ...y...s :. 20 to 35
Heavy hunting Silver English Levers,
full lljeweied, from.... ................3 to 40
Heavy hunting Silver Eng glish Levers, 17
seven jewels, from....,.., ..........27 to 35
Hunting Swiss Lever and Lepines, four
Jewels, from. ..a... INTERCHANGEABLE to Is
Silver open Nced Levers and Lepines. 8 to l2
Carving Finger Rings, Br'st Pins
in grea: variety of styles and prices
Ladies Gold Chains and L. OcE cts
Gold Vest and Fob Chains.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

05-"A roaring tornado, unrooing houses
and uprooting forests, may be less calamitous
than low whisper from the lips of mis-.
chievous woman, which has the power to
unroof regulations and uproot happiness" !"
Every little village has one or two such stock
and some large towns are not exempt from
the hooped monsters. 1t is said everything
is Of some useS butwe never could see the
place proper for lying gossiper or common
slanderer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

6rGov. Andrew, by an order dated De
cember 4, suspended the draft in Massachu
setts for ten days more. This shows how
vigorous" his Excellency is for the pro
tion Of the war. s. 5s,s 1,a s@ts
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

THa VICE THAT PAYS. The following is
attributed to an eminent parsonage, perhaps
the most eminent Of the French empre A
lady was dsclaimiug in his presence against
the use Of tobacco, and prayed that he would
arrest the eneroachments Of habit which
had grown-to be "a vice. A vice 1t may be,
madam, was the reply, but finG me virtue
which yields the treasury one hundred and
twenty millions of francs a year.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

GNrAnother hard BATHS has besn f,u eht
in Arkansas between Gen. Blunt's forces on
our side and the rebel General Iliudman.
The battle was fought on the 7th, ten miles
from Fayetteville, II ragged from 10 O'Clock
A. M. until dark, when the rebels letreated
Our loss is estimated at 600; that Of the
enemy at 1900.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
DISSaSe.

Incipient Consumption, Bronchitis, Asthma
Throat Disease, &c, &c.
We call especial attention to persons af1ic-
ted with those diseases to the fact that we
have an almost invaluable treatment in those
affections which has been lately discovered.--
We have succeeded on tins route in restoring
cases OF this kind in a lew months who have
been treated for wears to no effect, and others
are now under treatment and are rapidly being
restored; as in fact TO, use itheir own words,
they say they feel themselves coming up verye
day We do not positively claim that there is
no case SO far advanced but that we can help
and make them more comfortable. prolong lille
and the most OF cases can be successfully cured
il taken in any kind OF time Remember, this
is an age Improvement, and remedies are
being discovered that disarm diseaae OF many OF
many OF its terrors. We invite those W ho are
threatened, or have any form of Lung Disease,
to give us one trial, when can prove all We
have said in ihe above.
EXAMINA YION FREE.
n aa.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

0~FGreat as are the moral and social
lsof human slavery, they are as but a
drop in the bucket when compared to the
terrible moral and social evils produced by
intemperance.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

0TChildren should be we'll cared for a
all seasons Of the year, but in winter We
think it would be we'll to "let them slide :
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17
pRs. WORKMAN & SHANNON

INFORM the citizens Of Harrison and adjoin-
Il ing counties, that they expect 10 be in Ca
/ il AZ the National House on nct. ls,, again
lp ov % and again December 81, and alter
" ards every month regularly as notice will be
given from tine To time. They hope BY an
honorable eoaree to merit shaYe Of public pa
tronage. it - sea .t
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.
! Do Won rise with coated tongue In the NOM
ings With bad taste in the mouth and poor ap-
petite for breakfasti Do you feel when y ou
FIRST get up so weak and languid you can scarce
| ly get alb Outa Do you have dizziness in the
head At times and often a duluess, with head
ache occasionally. Are your bowels costive
and irregular and appetite changablef Do you
Teft up wind from the stomach Bni do you oloat
up ofteht Do you feel a iullness after eating
and goneness when the stomach is empiyf-
DO you feel low spirited and look on the dark
size Of thingsi Are You not unusually nervous
at times3 Do you not become restless and
oftenlay until midnight before you can go to
seepl and then at times, don't you feel dull
and sleepy most of the, tiiae'1 Is your skin dry
and sealyi also sallowi II sholl, is your life
are the symptoms generally present, but not
always all OF them. and there are thousands S
who are suffering dairy from them. and we
pledge ourselves, in from three to i've prescrip-
tons, TO drive them all away and completely
cure the patient, changing their whole Physical
and mental nature, and ihas make a blessing
instead OF a burthen. We ask those who sABg
tried until tired and discouraged TO giveus one
| fair trial and we candidly can do just what is
above set forth. Try two prescriptions aid we
can in that time satisfy the most increduious.
We call especial atten iion oOur almost inval
liable treatment in the above diseases. 'Prove
all things" t. s...t-.
| SALT RHEUM AND SIALD HEAD.
We claim positiveyto cure every case Of
these diseases. This. is positive fact, and
we will pledge ourselves to give $50 to any
case of the kind that we cannot cure and we
generality cure with one prescription.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

GrThe year 1916 must have been a pro-
lIfic one with matrons, judging from the
number Of 46 year old men.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1862-12-17

or Satan turks in honeysuckles as well as
behind marble pillars.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
PRENTICEANA.

We have heard of heathens who burnt
their idols, but the cottonocracy propose
to burn their king.
Norfolk, as port, was one of the great
lookouts of rebeldom, but we pulled wool
over its eyes.
The rebels have found fighting against
the grain-growing sections to 90 consider
ably against the grain.
The rebel fleet was so destitute of eata-
ables that they could not even pudding
their anchors at New Orleans.
When the rebels said they could hold
the crescent city, they never thought of
its initials, NO.
If you wish to swing up the rebel lead
ers with laugh, you must take block
and tickle.
Times are bad in Secessia-and yet her
soldiers latterly have often made pretty
good time.
Beauregard wanted to cross the Ten
nessee river, but he found it to be sic(k)
transit.
The rebel gunboats of the Mississippi
were glad to get Foote loose.
The rebels at New Orleans burnt their
ships, sugar, &C., when they saw our
ships with masts and clothed with green
branches coming to the city. They tho't
"burH'em would had come to New Or
leans.
The Union feet was clothed with green
branches on advancing to New Orleans to
confuse the rebels as to the number of
ships, by showing so many boughs to
them.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
WHAT THE REBELLION Has Done.

WHAT THE REBELLION Has DoNE.-
The few religious people Of the South are
beginning to realize the terrible moral eff
fects Of the rebellion upon the South, as
may be seen from the following extract
which we take from the North Carroll
ma Presbyterian -
Many churches are vacant, the minis
tiers having gone to the war. Most of
our Sunday schools are disorganized, and
but few / fear will be revived until the
war closes. Intemperance and profanity
abound, and are fearfully on the increase.
Religion is at its lowest ebb. Such a
thing as the Nconversion of souls seems
scarcely to enter the minds of either the
clergy or laity. May We not well mourn
over the waste phases Of Zion and over
the temporal calamities of the war?
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05
A CHEERFUL VIEW.

This move
ment of jackson is an episode in the war
which will have no important result, IN.
less it leads to some gross mistake on the
part of our Government. The call for
fresh troops from the North will do no
harm, except it may create Temporary
alarm, which, moreover, few days will
dissipate. 1t will enable the Government
to release 10000 soldiers from garrison
duty at Washington and its vicinity, and
send them to aid Mcdowell in some bril-.
liant and important service which we trust
he is destined to perform. The rebels
having driven Banks across the Potomac,
will hold the valley of the Shenandoah,
which he had reclaimed for the Union
lust as long as the Secretary Of War
chooses to have them, and no longer
But they certainly will make no attempt
to cross the Potomac, or to invade Penn.
sylvania. McClellen in she mean time
will take Richmond, and will then be in
position to cut off the retreat, and take
captive every rebel soldier that may re-
main IN Virginia north of the capital Of
the State. He will have a force at Bis
disposal sufficient, with judieious cooper.
alton from Mcdowell to do it, and wIlob
tain easy command of all the railroad
leading to the South and West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

ANEcDoTE OF GEN. MCCLELLAN.-A
gentleman connected with the army Of
Potomac, while before Yorktown, wrote a
letter to a friend in Toledo, from which
the Blade takes the following extract,
showing the activity and zeal Of the Com
mander-in-C Chief, and the grounds Of his
favoritism with the army -
Gen. Mcclellan is very active. l will
relate an incident that came under my
own observation. / was orderly for Gen.
Peck. He and Gen. Mcclellan started
with several hundred men in the night
and threw up under the enemy's guns
some entertainments. Gen. Mcclellan
dismounted from his favorite horse, took
hold of the spade and laid out the ground
for the men to work at. He said to the
men:
81 have worked on the railroad, and
you see l am used to shovelling dirt"
He created quite laugh. There was
some fancy officers there, and suppose
they thought he was disgracing himself,
but l don't think SO.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

The PREsIDENT.-How enthusiastical-
ly all speak of the noble head of our ma
tion-the Providential mantle Moses
of our Israel I never witnessed so much
enthusiasm about any man as about that
plain, homely, gaunt being who walks I'M
ostentatiously among our soldiers, and
whom they greet as their truest friend
To-day he visited the hospitals at Fortress
Monroe, and spoke to every wounded
man in these crowded ward-rooms, where
rebels and Unionists lie side by side on
beds of pain God bless him. said many
of our dear wounded boys. Amen, re-
sponded family but fervently some rebel
soldiers.
do not wonder at the report which
reaches us this evening, that some of the
rebel prisoners refused to 60 back to their
own army where they are so differently
treated than among us, and where they
must contrast the unfeeling traitor, jeff
Davis, with that truest man, Gods no.
blest work, the man for the hour-Abra-
ham Lincoln Letter from tie army.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-06-05

LIZ. Coz, OF THE NINrH.-Capt. Dud-
ley X. Andrus, of Bradford, has re-
ceived the appointment Of Lieut.. Colonel
of the Ninth regiment. He possesses
every qualification, military and personal,
for the responsible position. From long
acquaintance with him we are able to
testify to his general worth as man and
citizen. and to his high qualities of per-
sonal courage. Capt. Andrus had been
rendered the same position in more thar
one of the previous regiments from this
State, but was compelled to decline on
account of complications in business af'
fairs. We are glad he has been able
to so dispose of them that he can now 60
into the service.