davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

The Washington Republican says there
are Is COO prostitutes in that city. This
tells remarkably well for the morals of that
city under Abolition rule. Comparatively
speaking there is now in Washington no
body but Abolitionists. 1t has become as
filthy a hole as Sodom. And the same
seems to be true of every city where Abo-
litionists have fixed themselves. In the
once polite and refined city of Nashville,
the Abolition officials have issued orders
fixing the rates of tariff for the num erous
dens of prostitution which have been estab-
lished there since the beastly believers in
negro equality have had possession of the
city, SO we are Informed by the army cores
pondent of the N Y. World 1t seems to
be fulfilmen of these words of the Prophet
jeremiah. They then committed adul-
terry, and assembled themselves By troops
in the harlots' houses" But the prophet
does not say that they must be such mean
sinners as to bring those wretched women
to short pay by military order.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03
A Correction.

President Lincoln. in his instructions to
Gen. Scho6eid, of Missouri. says: mo
person in the service Of the United States
shall assist in returning fugitives slaves to
their masters" The Constitution of the
United States says: "No person held to
service or labor in one State, under the
laws thereof, escaping toto another, shall
In consequences Of any law or regulation
therein, be discharged from service or labor;
but shall be delivered up on claim of the
party to whom such service or labor may
be DUE" President Lincoln is greater than
the Constitution, and all the Republicans
say Amer!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

@An Abolition cotemrorary in Penn
sylvauia gives the rebels this fearful warn
ing: 1--WE have beaten, ait says, "the al
lies of the rebels at the ballot box; now
let Us beat the rebels in the 6eld.' On
the part of the "allies of the rebcls," we
have only to say to this proposition that
"Barkis is willing But, if the rebels are
not beaten until the men who voted for
Curtin in Pernsy lvania, for Brough in Ohio
and for Stone in Iowa, voluntarily taks up
arms to them, their lease of victotS il a
long one. Eternal shame on the recreant3
who refuse to enlist in a war they vote to
perpetuate! For very decency'S sake, let
them close their mouths about patriotism :"
now and henceforward.-Oft the four States
which held elections on the 18th of Octot or,
Indiana alone went Democratic. And In
diana alone of these States has filed her
quota by volunteering. Commentary is
less Chicago Times.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03
PaliiieaiPreaehi1e.

Wscommend to our political parsons the
following sentiment uttered by Father
Byles, the first pastor of the. Park Street
Church, Boston we believer. Z =
81 have thrown up four breast-works, be-
hind which / have intrenched myself,
neither of which can be enforced. In the
first place do not understand politics; in
the second place you all do, every man and
mothers son of you; in the third place you
have politics all the week-pray let one day
in seven be devoted to religion; in the fourth
place, / am engaged in work of infinitely
more Importance. Give me any subject to
preach of more consequence than the truth
bring you. and will preach upon it next
Sabbath !"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

The Detroit Free Press says quite a
mum Der of Colonel Barnes negroes have
deserted and reached the other side of the
river, where they may be seen lounging
around the Windsor doggeries or basking
like black snakes 10 the sunshine. Having
disposed of their county warreuts and re-
ceived full bounties, and clothed themselves
in comfortable United States uniforms, they
became sick OF soldering and made tracks
for Canada. One of them boasts of having
brought with him good Springfield rife.
and says that had he "b'long'd to de cab'ley,
he'd bad horse sure"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

UFA farmer on tho Illinois praires, TO
transfer his produce to the sea board, has
to pay 80 Per cent, of its value on wheat.
so per cent, of its value on pork, 20 per
cent on beef, and 4 per cent on wool. 1t
takes one bushel of wheat to send anoth er
to market; six bushels of corn to carry one
to New York; while one pound of wool
will send 40 pounds to tho same market.
Thus it will be seen that the freighting
gentlemen receive nearly as much as the
farmers do on the great bulk Of farm prod
ucts sent from the West to the East.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

MARRIAGE If there is tie deemed sa-
cred on earth, and holy in brighter land'
tits that which binds man to bis kindred
spirit to become as one in unity and love;
and yet it rarely happens that he properly
appreciate the kindness and sincerity Of
the female haart, by setting right value on
a gem SO productive Of happiress to the
possessor. There is nothing in life SO pure
and devoted as. the unqueuchabie love Of
woman-more priceless than the gems OF
Golconda, aud more devout than the idola-
trysofi Mecca, is the1Unsealedf aud gushing
tenderness which flows from the fouut Of
the female heart ,rr --
1t may here with proprieiy be asked ,
what SO often enhances the sorrow of the
female heart causing many anxious days
and sleepless nights? Is it not for the in
consistency of man? For whose sake does
she bid adieu to the home of her child hood2
For whom does she leave the loved father
aud the doting mother and the sweet sister
who played with her in infancy? 10
whom does she cling with fond embrace,
when all but her have forsaken him?
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

PREPARED GLUE.-In reply to L. G. in
a recent Rural,.in regard to the preparation
Of glue which will not mould by keeping, I
have to state he must melt glue in the
usual mode. of good consistency, thed add
one pint Of alcohol to three pints OF the dis
solved glue, bottle air-tight and it will keep
any length of time in any climate. 1t is
very useful in every family for its conve-
nience, in repairing furniture. mounting
maps. paper, on walls. labels, &c. &c. VIM.
Chandler. Byron Wis, in Rural .New- Yorker
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

OPDYKE AT HIS "PosT."-TIe son of
Mayor Opdyke, of New York, whose health
was go feeble little while back be could
not respond to the draft, was married on
the 22d, to Miss Margaret E. Post As he
has finally gone to his Post it is surmised
that his complaint was an affection of the
heart
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03
Peace Men.

The old peace men, who during the Mex
lean War, held meetings and declared that
all wars were wicked, aud no disputes
should be settled by the sword, are now th 9
bitterest and most uncompromising advo-
Gates of a vigorous prosecution of the war
against the South. They don't ask for any
m sasure of settlement ia aid of the bullets.
Hartford Times.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

The memory should be a store house q OF
a lumber room.
In order to deserve true friend you must
first learn to be one.
God gives every bird its food, but does
not throw it into the nest.
All human virtue increase and strengthen
by the experience of them.
Many live mserably and meanly just to
die magnifcently and rich.
responsibilities, like vicious dogs, fly be-
fore him who is not afraid of them.
Many pride themselves upon being wild
young men, who are only wild beasts.
GTVirtue forgives injury, even as the
sandal tree perfumes the Ratchet that fells it.
Treat your enemies as If the would some
time or other be your friends.
Relations always take the greatest liber-
ties. and frequently give the least assistance.
Divine Justice steals on softly with WOODEN
feet, but strikes at last with an iron hand.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

We often hear it said that such a man
died poor" But no man ever died rich.
As the millionaire approaches the grave he
lays off all the gains and power of this
world, and enters eternity as naked and
pennyless as the poorest beggar that was
ever huddled into the dirt from the pauper
house.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

CeTWithin the past two years the two
sections of the United States have spent IN
war twenty seven hundred millions OF dol
lars. aud have lost by battle and disease ball
a million OF the best portion OF the popula-
tion-the bravest and most energetic men.
Think of 1t!
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

A poor boy appling for refuge at police
station house. reported his case thus: "First,
my father died, and then my mother mar
ried again, and then my mother died and
and my father married again, and somehow
brother don'tseem to have 10 parents at
all nor no home, nor no nothing"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

An "Englishman.' writing to the London
Index, says that Greek fire may be subdued
by the sprDkling of sand and extinguished
with vinegar. -E- ---5
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

A Greek maid being asked what fortuue
she would bring her husband, replied, L
will bring him what gold can not purchase
heart unspotted, and virtue, without a
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

--nHrJay, Cook & Co., the favored agents
for the sale of $40 bonds, have made a
million dollars out of their appointment
They think the war a good thing, and favor
its prosecution for N any years to come.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

0TThe people of certain city in Paul's
day worshipped seventy thousand false
Gods. The American people worship four
million of black false Godsl
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

we see,' said Swift in one of his sarcastic
moods. nat God almighty thihks of riches s,
by the people to whom he gives them.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

-OTIn my time Miss said stern aunt
the men looked at the won ems faces in
4io,s' ,CiI.oir arEles , 'Ah! hut nv dear
auLt, 'reio-ied -iis-y 0log laty, you see the
world has i'm proved and is more civilized
than it used to be. Il looks more to the
understanding.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

The vilest despotism on the face Of the
earth, says the London Court journal, with
the exception of the Northern States o.
America, is that of Russia.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

GrAnna Dfckerson, the female abol-
ZIONIST, charged and pocketed the sum Of
$500. for iecturing twice before the patriotic
fair in Chicago.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

Three hapdred and Fifty thousand white
fathers and soDs have been killed and
wounded since the war broke out-a war
which Lincoln predicted that nobody
would be hurt
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03
! NEW .GOOD.SM!

ss.it f.E-
THE, UNDERSIGNED WOULD RE
specially Inform. the Public that they
are just receiving a NEW AND WELL ELL Pc I
been purchased since the recent DECLINE. fG com
posed ofevery thing kePtin theD oOcs s snd
mine of1r Stock of DRESS GOODS, consisting
in mart of the LATEST STYLES, to-wit:., 9zTe-
Plain Black SILKS, all prices; Fancy Summer
SILKS: MozAA1BIouRs; PoPLINs; CHALLTEsiVA ALIEN LEN
TIAs: Plain IL Fancy BEReEs; SILK GRENADINEs;
ORGANp1Es; SWISS LAWNS; JAcoNETT LA"Ns'
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;
PercaIs and Chintz Musiins. A large lot OF the
best Prints; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers ana
Toweiing; Table Linens; Napkins; Marsall ,L
Quilts; Plain and Plaid Jaconetts; Nalnsooks;
Mulls: Striped, Plaid and Plain Swisses: rams OF
all kinds; Jaconett 81 Swiss Flouncings' Edgpgs
and Insertings: Valencenes and Thread Laces;
Swiss Collprs; Mourning Collars; Black Lace
and Grenadine Wells; Fancy Wells; mourning IN
Wells; Linen and Cambnc Handkereh ie1s, Ala
Gloves; Picknett and Silk Gloves; Kid o. BeaveI
Gauntletts; Hosiery of all descriptions rench
Corsetts; new style Hoop Skirts.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03
.ssoNE " o %
.asorST7E w oqS
GRAIN, GROCERY,
HE5E AND,E-1E
COMMISSION HOUSE,
Corner of srd & Market Streets,
NASHVILLE, KENTUCKY.

HAVE JUST OPENED a GRAIN,
GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by JAS: O. BROOK
over, northeast Corner of Third 81 Market SITS.
viii pay the highest market price IN Dash
or W HEAT, RYE and BARLEY. cu;oa
I have Just received a full stock of Groceries,
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee, Tea. Rice, Fish, Tobacco
Salt, &C., &c. together with general assert
ment of all articles in he Grocery line; all war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits. .
1 have also on hand large stock of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. .. --.. ....
Commission, Storage & Forwarding Business
attended to with promptness.
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth OF
their money, will please give me call;
june 18th, 1862. BEN PHISiER.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

The memory should be a store house not
lumber room.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-12-03

Divine Justice steals on softly with WOODEN
feet, but strikes at last with an iron hand.
, 1863-04-27
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL,


SATURDAY EVENING, April Is, 1869.
Inc demand for money is steadily increasing:
out tue supply Is still ample. Mercantile and conf
mission houses, dealers ard operators of all kinds
are making arrangements for the spring trade, and
under the brightning prospects Of active and profit
able use for all their capital bankers seem decided
II cheerful. Borrowers hare an abundance of the
right kind Of coateraa. and prospects on al1 sides
for busdess are all that can be desired.
New York exchange shows signs Of weakness ut
former quotations. though "a yet no concessions to
our knowledge are made The current rates arc
3S premium buying, and n selling. Bankers will
not buy at the rate any more than will supply the
imnediate wants Of their customers. One house
as frequently noticed, buys at par and sells at hh
premium.
Operators in gold must always look to the late
dispatches published at tie close Of this article, for
the latest price of gold in Wall street. It seldom
agrees with the figures here given. Private dis
patches to-day gaTe the rates In New fofk Io2,
15s,S and the closing ut tho second board, 15 The
brokers here paid 1b0D151@1515&, tho latter tow
ards the close. They did not seen disposed to
buy largely near the closing rate, and hold TIL
Monday morning. The sudden rise in Wall street
was looked upon by many as gildcd bait to catch
cufleeons. Monday mornings dispatches will de-
tcr7nine the truth Of this surmisc,
The price Of silver was 135Gb14o; Canada currency
145; 1ndinna State Bank and Kentucky, 1021103.
4 MFpLET.-Nowhere else on the face Of the
Garth wou1d go ragged q currency, and one SO mix
cd and almost incomprehcnssb1e as we have at the
West be tolerated. The variety Of bills one receives
In the ordinary course Of business is curious and
wonderful. Let the rags DO driven home by the
people refusing to take them, and let ereeu
be substituted, we repeat for the hundredth time,
, 1863-04-27
Involuntary Aid.
Cn1cAoo, April aa
l.
To the Editor Of Tic Chicago Times:
In 1.ixinr CREDIT to fhasE. i,nil1n and dun,
The Canal Convention.

Tie Committee on Invitations met last
evening, at the rooms Of the Mercantile AS
soctaticn-James Robb, ESQ.,, in the chair.
Col. Foster (secretary) remarked that he
supposed the committee had determined upon
inviting Railroad superintenlents, Presidents,
&c, sc. He read list Of prominent mcr-
chants Of New York, Boston, St. Louis, and
other cities, and editors Of the largest papers
Of those places. He also had lists Of promi-
nent residents Of Iowa, Wisconsin aud other
States, and asked tho committee to Instruct
him as to the policy he should pursue in the
matter Of invitations.
Hon. I. N. Arnold thought all the persons
named By Col. Foster should be invited. he
wanted the Convention to be made as large.
numerically, Us possiblc-to cmbracc all
classes, and to make it, il iact, q national
affair.
Mr.. Arnold corrected an erroneous impres.
sion which the reporters had received from
his remarks at tho last meeting, in relation to
the Senators from Iowa They were not op-
posed to the canal Improvement, but, on the
contrary, Senator Harlan had Joined in the
call, and was one OF the warnlest friends Of
the movement. Senator Grimes had not COM
mittcd himself against it, and it was hoped
that be also would throw his influence in its
favor.
Mr.. Arnold said TINT this Convention had
been called by the Representatives in Con-
gFess Of some eighteen different States. The
se'''ieinen Of this committee certainly would
Nv ns'fact those persons from inviting whom
they may deem proper.
| ~ol' osser said the committees in Chicago
were simply auxiliary to The Convent;on-a1-
pointed to facilitate the bueinesa Of the con.
vention, and to extend to prominent f,cnt1e.
men throughout the country the conr,es,o.
which they have right to expect from ,,,s
citizens Of Chicago. The Railroad COMMITTEES
had provided, in their circular to the roi,rosa
officials, that tho certificate Of the permanent
Secretary, to the effect that the person had
been = delegate to the Convention. should
, 1863-04-27

milwaukee Market,
tspecialDispatch to the Chicago Tribuuel
MILWAUKEE, april Is, 1853.
FLorH-Cuchapged.
NHEAr-Adyanccd 1c.
FRE1GaTs-Quietc and unchanged
New Xork Market.
New YoRK, april IS, 1853,
,cor1cS-Morc active and f1mer, CSC for mid
ding upland
FLorK-scarcely so active. Prices without
decided change.
WHlsKr-0pened dull and closed frmer and
at 4ic -'@ NoAS&
GRAlS-Wheat continues quiet, with emall sales
OF winter, amber western and Jersey at S170n
II; Write Michigan At 81 IS. The nominal quota
tons for delivery in all Why's to 18th Jnne, are at
sI;4sG!.s9 fof Milwaukee club !. 81 5:l1!.6: for
better, with good demand at ss190c for sound;
unsonnd sl@s7s Oats in good request at !ssGsse
Molasses quiet and steady.
PRoy1s1oSs-Pork less active and scarcely SO
hrm. Lard scarcely 80 firm. with less doing. Sales
at 9HGl0hc, and 80 kegs at 1l,5
, 1863-04-27
MARINE IETELLIGEECE
VESSELS PASSED DETROIT.

Especial Dispatch to the Chicago Tribune,l
DErEo1T, April a5, 1863.
Cr-Brig Rio Grande. Schrs oedensburgh, Per
severance, Cochraue.
Dows-Bark Wave, Wiaslow, Orphan, Chie.so,
Sardinia, Massi1on, Union, Norman. Cream, Dali
ger, Fame, Poneroy, Sweeney, Perew, sigel.
Brig Mechanic, Gardner, Hanover, Aokcsau. Schr
Monitor, Collins, Walrus, Starlight, Cuba, Lasta.
Pypheen, Steele, Bells, Levant, Davis, Stevens,
seabird, Blade, WJandotte, Ellen Williams, Grey
Ese1e, Dausman, Drake, Doom, Baltic, Eraline,
Lydia, Case, Hall, Hale, Hill, Eleanor, Challenge,
Arctic, Gipsoy, Empire, Essex, Marquette, Hawk.
e 4 new weasel called the Lucy I. Clark. w1a
successfully launched at Port Huron on "Wednesday
afternoon last. Her length is 1l2 feet over all'
breadth a6ts feet, depth 1a feet inches, and mc1s,
ures 4,e3io5 tons, She will be commanded By Capt.
4. II. Mann, who is long and faForably known in
the annals Of onr Lake marine.
t~ The schooner A1nira, bound down with
cargo of lumber, was towed into Detroit In Grip
Piled condition, on Thursday morning. Whlecom
ing over the fats the preceding night ehe was run
into by m upward bound tug, Her dausges
amount to about $e00.
w There are three claimants this season to the
honor of making the first passage through the
Straits, viz: the propeller Badger State, Of the
People Line, the Wcnoua. Of the New York Cen
tral Line aud the Buckeye, Of the Northern Trans-
portatIon Co.'S Line. Which one is the rishtful
claimant we are unable to state.
~ The following Chicago vessels passed
through the Wel1and Canal on the atst and ed
insts.:
Tsstes6ound Ue.s. Ta<r<Jroa'. 7EAsre to.
, 1863-04-27

There has been more activity in the carpet trade,
but most Of the domestic manufacturers have been
compelled TO grant concessions from previous quo
tatious. The Lowell Company have reduced :heir
prices to so for tnrceply: sls5 for extra super
nne, and S1-l5 for supcsdae.. We omit quota
Ill to be revised On Monday. English goods have
sold more freely, and previous prices have been
snstaiSed. We quote Crossleys relyets st s.. SO
3tt; tapestries S165, and other kinds OF tspes-
tries *t,E0. Mattinss have been more active. .nd
there is no essential change in the market value.
We quote - white manktng at 3sa1Hd135; checked
do At 37Hl40, IL white Gowaua, 3Ic540, and
checked do 4aHGl45.
, 1863-04-27

A Model Coot shou'd bc am mt rheorras
faithfn)1r n, t1,c minutiae that n,sc ;, - nar-
fcction IN tha r-coasscs ~ h,1-;.n h.,,:,s, ~
roa.,;na e..,s,1 f stsss-,s A5, Do"'"s,
tess.,n ' .1s"s' e.e'',li's' ofoi1ng' ana
snaoa E. Aaes ~. "uet os economS o1 'ae''
,na,,s s' .,, a.. eopei''e'on' Ing "ooo Pale
c.~o .na .,e aps a',, enough "'ln tne pess Of
co,, In ,s = a,ssa1. us consumption OF Tue
n,,,;.ted This ;s no 49,, c aue 'n1s ~ 10
xor have snc,, nm nm ~ 49,. ~eoN. ic.a.ps
likely Won haze M, and 3;~,,o,,aaa y NJ, -no1s
;s,cncc Of the mundane ncrf,ct ,rt5c,o " 49, 80
thc1css- yon nav attain somethtn1 - -'.,s ~.
5,,oot;on N,nr = lame cn;s;ro o~-as -. 80
ea.t - t.r,-. ~ 800 .,ore ~ ,sl,, sA,s,
49, aftns po.r.a.,. ,.e.a.aro.a.o.Sc ,,.e 49,,
SooA =. ~ At"1 ~ 49,
l' osnee' i.1uuo 1,ane, any so'o ~ a. H. - W. ~
~ mAe' ~ ~ 'A'o 80 o'to ,'1ee' so 'l''o4su
peeaase' 10 III - s,o'o .S' W., 14N. .so's VIZ
" lae ao'unct :'1u us'p - 'ne "4.eu'" w.
pa' 'nene. "''te" VIZ, ,.... w. w ~ ~. .. 49,,
t..s .u"es.ons :'uu 4r'a1 ~ Wv ,'..s ous' 49,
oa' ,Ae sou W.. A1's '15
~ ,.a 49,. vu 49,, .ot tu's e.o'e esAu ~ ~. Wv
nr,s;nr h-o.h.s- ,,i',a p,np ~, ts
, 1863-04-27

NESs 1Vfk LCHtueF WuFRet-EApfH Is.
Hem1ock Sole still rules very dull; anti in order
10 effect sales holders are Obliged to submit to
decline Of 1TG1c 4 b on sill grades. We quote
1ominally At 2'Ses,e for Middle Weights, orinoco,
as{:at5Sc for light Weights do; and as16Gs7hc
for Heavy Weights do. Oak Tanned ia IN moder-
ate demand at about former rates. The supply Of
Slaughter Upper in roush is moderate; and for
this good demand preyni1a