davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
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A square is Twelve lines of this size type
equal to about 100 words ofmanuscript.
For the Bulletin.

.rEE ToIMiss f. r. P@.##1*..5t,
Time leaves mark, on every face, however sweet
lA its smilc-- yt
The fairest bloom of childhood fades, lts Joys
most free from guile; .,re
A cloud will sometimes fit across the 'sunniest
.--.-. path in life tF--.v "a Z "a. r-srtf.
Its fondest zeal, its strongest hoPes' may mihg'e
Fi- n 90. with the strife
That dsrkens many a young hearts drepms, and
leaves a sting so deep, l- r., o. =
No charm of earth can soothe 1t, or WOO the soul
WIZ to sleep. - ts'' -- p
SsPassinp awaynl is plainly written on all VIC
a' know and feel $50 tf-s-
Now and then glimpse of sunshine, now ana
..s then of woe and veal; -a
We linger near some sparkling stream, where
r. blooms q flower bright, 4 -.-es
Then stoop to press its petals rare, then see 1t
fade in night,
As manv things we know are born to meet an
early doom; -.- F aa
Things we cali deep, sad echo from the stiffness
ofthe tomb. .
With ttee, my friend still fingers, brightest
- - traces of that power, .-a.
Whose merry laugh and winning smile can cheer
the gloomiest hour: ..-..-a
With thee that gush of feeling which is kind and
always true,
That warm and friendly greeting, that with thy
- childhood grew s-. ..-
All shaded DER with cheerful hopes, that dearest
sr promise given, - r. E-e .--s
To smooth mortal's pathway here. and lead in
death to heaven. ..
Nv earnest wish tits may no cloud oppress thy
young hearts dream;
Or disappointments teach thee, that things are
not what they seem, a.r
Should e'er you plant flower near affections
sacred shrine,
To find tbyself united to some heart not -aO1solly
thine. .-.-- -s- ..-.r..---
In all that's written in the scroll of all thy future
years
May there be no page blank one, because twas
dimmed with tears;
But may thy sky prove cloudless, not single
care betide-' = --..t.
Then l know that with Gods blessing every day
will sweetly glide.
Maysville, Sept. 26th, 1865. K. ii. L.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
Thomas Jefferson and the Suspension
fa ofthe HabeaS COrpHSs q.

ta ofthe Habeas COrpHss ta
The Gazette abors in column and half
to prove that Thomas ] Jefferson was in favor
of the suspension of the writ Of habeas corpus.
1t might Just as we'll endeavor to show that
the Apostle Paul was MohammeGan.-
Here is j Jefferson's views. In the year 1888,
when residing in Paris as Minister from the
States, he wrote to Madison as follows, the
subject Of the Constitution being then under
discussions:
why suspend the ha5eas corpus in iusur-
rec.on and rebellion? The parties whGkl v
be arrested may be instantly charged with a
we'll defined crime; of course the Judge
will remand them. X x Examine The
history of Engla6d. See how few of the
cases Of the suspension of the writ of the
ha6eas corpus law have been worthy of that
suspension. They have been either real
treason, where the parties might we'll
have been charged al once, or sham plots,
where it was shameful that they shcnld ever
have been suspected gi'
Mr. Jefferson was opposed to the suspen-
sion of the habeas corpus at all, even in States
where there was insurrection and rebellion,
and gave just reasons for his opinions. He
recon mended the adoption of the Constitu-
ton by Virginia, however, with the amend
meuts that are now in it known as the Bill
of Rights. ........- ....
"By declaration of rights" be wrote to a
! friend, L mean one which shall stipulate
freedom of religion, freedom of the press.
! freedom of commerce against monopolies,
trial By jury in all cases, no suspension of the
habeas corpus. no standing armies. These
are fetters against doing evil which no hon
est government should decliue.' ...-..
Jefferson's propositions were carried out
! in effect, in the amendments proposed by the
| first Con gress. and are embodied in Articles
", Y and VI of those amendments, which
! were adopted by all the States.
Mr.. Jefferson considered. evidently, that
that Bill of Rights virtually abrogated and
repealed the clause in the Constitution which
authori5ed Congress to suspend the writ in
certain cases. Hence when he was Pres-
| dent. end bill. during the Burr insurrec-
ton, reache the House of Representatives
/ suspending the writ for limited time, wher
the parties were charged, on oath, with 6
criminal offense, bis SON -in-law, Mr.. Evens
OF Virginia. moved to reject i on the frs
reading, which was mark of peculiar igno
miny. It was carried, with only three dis
senting voices. Such were the views of the
father of American democracy regarding the
suspension Of the writ for the protection o.
Innocence. Is it not cool and impudent il
the Gazette to quote such a man, for thu
purpose of ofsustainingt the Presid enps infamous
! Proclamation?-Ci Cincinnati Eqquirer.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
NUMBER II
From the National Intelligencer.
Results of the Draft,

In the District of Columbia. up to Satur-
day evening last the whole number of Con
scripts examined was 8 ,184, and the whole
number of soldiers obtained 74o, Of whom
271 are negroes. @7' ses
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
ROSS & RossER, Publishers.
Kentucky CONTESTED 81 EIection-The
Second Congressional District.

Correspondence of the Louisville Democrat
ss.-f OwENsBoEo, KY. September 5, 1868.
- I am informed that Colonel John II. Nc
Henry has notified Judge Yeaman of hisin-
tention to contest his "assumedn- election
and truly one that two-thirds of Davies
would repudiate atapy election conducted
with fairness and justice. @
1 have been allowed a copy of the notice
served on Judge Yeamap, and herewith ten.
der it to your patrons and the public gener-
ally. Respectfully, A CITIZEN.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

GFThe persistent. dogged purpose of the
Administration, to scout all terms of ending
the war. except by bloodshed and devasta-
ton. is fendish. Lincoln says he dou't be-
lieve any terms would be listened to if Of
fered, or something to that effect. Suppose
he don't believe it-what is his opinion
worth? But he does believe it. He knows
that an offer to the revolted States to return
to the Unor, with all the rights guaranteed
by the Constitution would be accepted. The
people of the South ,OouM co,,strain their leaders
however reluctant, 20 ACCEPT such terms
This is known to Lincoln and the men
about him. But this he1and his adherents
do not want. They want to abolish slavery;
that is the end and object of the war, as
waged by this 'heir to the aspirations oi
John Brown 77.3 =
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

In the first district of Massachusetts, up
to the 10th instant, 2 253 conscripts had
been examined, of whom % had been sent
to camp24 are on furlough. 3s2 had fur
nished substitutes, 68 had commuted, 1913
had been exempted for disability, and 6s3
exempted for other causes.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The Providence Bulletin learns that
leather bonpets, trimmed with flowers of
the same material will appear in market in
week or two. they ought to be matched
with leather breeehss.. -.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The teachings of the past have been a
mistake. From our youth up, we have
been taught that Eternal vigilance is the
price of liberty" 1t is now shown to be
three hundred dollars.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

VoIUNTEER1N IN KENTUCKY
the act of Congr ess, entitled AN act to au-
thorize the raising of volunteer force for
the better defense of Kentucky" about six
thousand Fl We hundred volunteers have been
reported to Adiutant GeHeral Boyle's Office
in Frankfort. The act authorizes the raising
of twenty thousand men.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

ARTHUR YoUNe states that in the reign of
Louis XIV, iettres de cachet were purchas able,
so that any rich man or woman, who had a
spite against person, could consign them to
the discomforts of dungeon, and leave
them there. The free Anglo-Saxon race
owes its exemption from such abuses to the
inestimable and sacred writ of habeGs corpus.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

4 A wag says of, a woman To her virtues
we give love; to her beauty our admiration
to her hoops-the whole pavement.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The man who plays at once on the trump
of fame and the horn of dilemma got Ills
first idea of music on hearing hay-cock
crow, while he was tying knot IN cord ol
vood -----------
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The following was the result of the ex-
animation of conscripts in the fifth district oil
Massachusetts, up to the 18th instant:
"Accepted and sent to Long Island, So;
furnished substitutes, 246; paid commuta-
ton fee. 333; enlisted after the draft, in the
army, sc. in the navy. Is. Total number
of men realized from the draft, in the
whole district, TAG; or little more than
one-fourth of the whole number drawn, and
two-6fths of the quota required from ths
district -. - q - L--.t
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

Jennie, said one Irishman to another,,
the frsttim be saw a locomotive. nat
is that snoring baste?' sI.5f
'Shure. don't know was the reply. 'un-
less it's steamboat splufgfn' to get wather.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

Mr.. Merrv's ceIebrated horse Blackstone"
has been sold in England for $500 e$22,s :
FSO0) to; 60 % ynlns' ynall' ,7sa 80 & eSi =
.osys -: sess ~ a. ss'e szEaJa5a3 .staeSs
jessseG SziI - -~sgsk
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

PAPER MONEY LET LOOSE The decision
of the highest Court in c-' this . State-tno
m,oney in the Constitution, is a power to
print greenbacks, let's loose and wild the
wboIa naner mouey system, not only for
New York, butfor the whole United States.
The paper money managers in Wall street
and elsewhere express their feelings il q
general paper rise of stocks, and in an .ad-
vance of gold per cent since yesterday -
Gold, hereafter, IN this country. is to be con-
stitutionaliy subordinate to paper, and hence
boards us itself to be useful, where ie is
more valued as money.-Neso York EzPztss
2okh esq g Y 30 fis'' fsiii sSsf"s-S
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
S1,eOo,OOO

Here are one million of dollars to be paiG
to soldiers, who have been employed on
other 4 nty than the one for which they en-
listed, that of suppressing the rebellion, as
certainly we do not see to what use such a
large number of troops have been put in any
of the above-na ed States. five only had
now the amounts which will be paid to the
forty-four regiments encamped in this. city
up 10 last week, some idea could be formed
of what it cost to enforce barren conscrip-
ton .-Ne,o York Express 4
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

PAYING TROOPS IN THE FIELD.-In our
military column, first page, will be found
the various acquisitions of the Paymaster
General upon the Treasury, to pay the troops
up to August 81. Among the acquisitions
we find for: r.r ....
Troops ia Pennsylvania & Nsw Jersey $500, 900
Troops in Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin 500 200
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The Sta,e of Vermont has secured only
700 soldiers under the 'conscriptap, and all
of these, with the exception Of about 100 i
are substitutes. sYhS H7 S-a
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

TFourteen officers were dismissed
from the army last week for dissraceful
t'Sf1 80 80 - - - . s. 90 eLft ;
eopduoE ~rE-t 80 T.1Gr
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

u 8 c9sat.5s - a'7stE.f ~ :
.a7z azsE. "a. Ss,.-s
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

.~1-.4 ass -s, a-E @l at- t'a
50 - zs' -sv.s sac
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
Material Progress in Spain .

The revival of the material prosperity oI
Spain is one of the marked events of cur
rent Europeai history. New steps in tho
path of progress are constantly making, and
in all directions the evidences of advance
ment are becoming more sensible. Some oI
the public enterprises now in progress are OF
the most extensive character, and have en-
cou ntered the most form liable difficulties
A recent Madrid letter says:
Barcelona will soon be united to Perpig-
nan by line of railway, which is already at
work as far as Chrome. By the early part Of
next year the Northern Railway Com pany
will have terminated the most ificult part
of it's works and have carried the NJ adrid
and Bayonne line across the Pyrenees.a To
be able to form sn idea of the numerous
difficulties which science has had to over
come in a country so uneven as the northern
provinces, it is necessary to be we'll acquain-
ted with Spain. The railway from Santan-
der to Alar del Rey, in the direction Of
Madrid, offers striking example of wha;
have just remarked; two large sections are
already open over a distance of seventy
miles; the third and last will not be termi-
ated before the end of next year; it will be
constructed between two chains of noun
tains in which rise two large rivers, the
Ducro. flowing toward the Atlantic, and the
Ebro, falling into the Mediterranean. The
real distance between these two points is
only ten miles and half, but neither Swift
zerland, the Alps, nor the Pyrenees offer a
site so rugged and so difficult for the con-
of a railway. This is the opinion
of all tourists and engineers. 1t will suffice
for m to saw that the difference of level in
so short distance is 1,842 feet.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08


lican town.
The RESULTS OF ABOLITION PArRIoTIsM.
The Vieksburg correspondent of the Chi
cseo Times writes: ,-is tau .s-3;isl
e"Among the negroes mortality is onsthe
increase. Whole regiments and camps are
being decimated. They die by dozens;
scores and hundreds. They literally perish
as beasts of the field, with little mote at
tention or sympathy bestowed upon them
before or after death. The death in Col.
Gilchrists's regiment averaged twenty
per day for some time. 1t will not number
over three hundred to-day, and still disease
and death hold high carnival IN its repulsiye
precincts. Other colored regiments and
camps are in equally bad condition.
Wherever the negroes assembled in camp,
pestiience marks them for her own Their
destiny is being featfully accomplished.".
That is the product, the net result, of
Abolitiousm. The philosophy and kind nd
ness of the Abolitionists is the greatest
cruelty the world ever sav.-Cin. Bndulrsr'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08
The Coming Congress to AboIisl
-.+ .' Slavery.

Slavery
The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune writes as follows:
I here aow forewarn Copperheads of all
degrees that one of the first and most i'm
portant measures to come before the next
Congress will make slavery in all parts of the
United States an odious crime, forever here
after, inflcting the penalty of death upon
whomsoever shall dare to violate it after it
shall have become law. And moreover
assure negro haters and negro owners, and
all their hackers of whatever name, thatsuch
bill will pass both branches of Congress by
a very large majority, and he hailed by the
people as the brightest and best Of all the
great and good and constitutional remedies
for treason and rebellion; which have been
invoked by or during the most glorious Ad-
ministration of Father Abraham -.-.-
AS fitting commentary on the above, the
Providence Post reproduces the remarks oi
Henry Clay made twenty years ago, when
in speaking of the Abol tionists, he said:-
with them the rights of property are moth
| ing; the deficiency of the powers ofthe Gen.
eral Government are nothing; the ackuowl-
edged and incontestible powers Of the States
are nothing; the dissolution of the Union.
and Thea overthrow of Government In
which arc concentrated the hopes of the
civilized world, are nothing. A single idea
has taken possession of their minds, and
onward they pursue it, overlooking all
barriers, reckless and regardless of all con-
sequences"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The Norwich (Connecticu) Bulletin CON
tains list of 235 names published by the
Provost Marshal, all of whom paid over
their $500. Norwhich is strong Repub-
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

! In the sixth district of Massachusetts g.
712 were drafted, which deducting the fifty
per cent, was call for ,808. The results
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

New Bedford, one of the richest, if not
the richest, town in Massachusetts,, presents
this result: F9'E...' s5
q $50 conscripts have been examined in
New Bedford. (Mass.) of whom 480 were
accepted. 1907 exempted for physical dis
ability, 657 for other causes. Of these ae-
cepted $50 have furnished substitutes and SO
have paid the communication. In all sixteen
conscripts and 356 substitutes have been
sent to camp ''ts9s 't ,2-a
The Springfield (MassI Republican gives
the following accounts of matters in that
quarters: f GO -~ff7T 20 77-- ~
THE Board Of Enrolment in this district
is now examining the stragglers and finish
ing up the draft The result up to Satur-
day night q 2th) was ST men in camp, in
Guiding So substitutes; accepted men .19I ,
most of whom will probably pay commuta-
ton money, and 179 800 in money with
which the Governm ent can procure substi-
tutes. If the exempts could have been
taken for soldiers, the draft would have
amounted to something, but as it is we can't
1 see it. 1t is rathera small show out of the
2,263 men drawn, and we dop't think the
| Government will care to try tie experiment.
+. here again. The other districts in New
Engand are also finishing up, and when the
| grand result is made known it will be an in
| teresting computation hov much more each
man obtained has cost the Government than he
sOould haze done if procured by volunteering.
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

4. = -.ti-o1 p 80 > % ] = ~
,l1Z 4sssa 2sg;
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

G.s-'1- S444z el1 z
49, Es1 :. $50
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

Exempt for disability. 60
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-10-08

The who nun Der of men ordered from
Rhode Island was $3.50; ard the draft, add
ing the fifty per cent, was 1920. OF all
these drafted men only 105 serve. There
were 676 substitutes, and ali the rest were
exempted by evidence of money or of in
capacity. Those who paid were 442. So
tn cnnscrin rintinn accnnnt atand Thus:
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
NOTICE.

INHE undersi gned having purchased the
Intere>t of Albert ;. Cooper 10 the late
fir,n of Evans n Cooper, will continue the
Grocery and Provision business al
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24
BEST WORK FOR CANvAssING AGENTS
Harper's Pictorial History.
OF THE
GREAT REBELLION

IN THE UNITED STATES.
NIESSRS HARPER & BROTHERS have
Nl commenced the issue, in Numbers, Of a
The work has been for many months in course
Of preparation, by writer every way qualified
for the task.
The INrnopUcTIoS contains a clear accoun,
of the formation of the Confederacy of The
States the formation and adoption of the Con.
stitulion of the United States, and the esiab.
lishment of the National Government; the
origin, development, and progress of the doc
trines of Notification and Secession, and the
various phases which they assumed, until
the final elimination in the Great Rebellion.
The HIsroRv comprises an account, drawn
from the most authentic sources, of The Events
Of the War; intrigues of the Southern leaders
al home and abroad the gradual detection OF
one section; the great Uprising of the People
for the maintenance of The National Life and
Existence; the rapid creation Of an immense
Army and Navy; Battles by Land and Sea.
The ILLUsrnArIONs comprise Portraits Of
those who have borne prominent part IN the
struggle; Maps of different localities; Plans
of leading actions; Views of scenes OF inter-
est, and Of the most important, Battles. These
illustrations are mostly from drawings taken
on the SpOl, Dy dTuStS uf PuIeu loI ihdt puippst,
TO accompany every division Of our Army
and Navy.
Every facility at the command of the Pnb-
fishers has been employed in the preparation
and execution of this work; and they conf
denlly believe that ii will form the most trust
worthy and valuable history which can he
prepared of THE GREAT STRUGGLE FOR
THE AMERICAN UNION.
Mode and Terms OF Publication.
The work will be issued IN Numbers, con-
sisting of II pages Of the size of '.Hnrper's
Weekly" printed from clear type, upon fine
paper. and will probably be completed an
about Twenty Numbers.
The Numbers will be issued at intervals,
if possible, of about three or four weeks.
The Price of each Number, which contains
matter equivalent To an ordinary volume, will
be Twenty-Five Gents.
The Illustrations in each Number are alone
worth the price asked. Men out OF employ
ment, especially SICK OK DISABLED SOL
DIERS, can find no other work so sure oi
ready sale and good profits. For further par
ticulars, apply 10 the Publishers.
HARPER Il BROTHERS,
Franklin Square, New York
Union County star and Lewisburg chronicle. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1859-1864, 1863-04-24

&c. &c, for sale al this place, in the Spring,
IN a Nursery eich SIDE Of The Riuer.
They VIII be brought from the old Laurel
Ridge Nursery, formerly belonging TO Lewis
D. Hummer but now 10 SHELLER, LEWIS &
RuMMLR, who have entered INTO a co-partner-
ship for the purpose Of establishing regular
Nursery AT ihlS place. The old Laurel Ridge
Nursery Is situated IN Adams Co, Pa, is a
wel-eslabiished nursery, and contains as
good variety of trees as any in the State of
Penna or New York. Mr. Hummer has had
considerable experience in the business from his youth
The public expect largr, well formed Trees, If the
best and latest varjies Persons wishing u purchase
OF this firm. had better send in their orders
that bring the kinds desired but Il errwil be
brought the Nursery than will be necessary
to fill ORDERS and purchasers therefore the trees
before buy ing ii they wish TO- We list Of tr-er
which 20 have hand; hut not conveniently
enumer.te the different varieties but the public will
hni a catalogue at the Dime Saving Institution.
Apple trees 10 feet high 10 to cts. each
Peach, from to feet high, L. to Is cts. each
Standard Pear to feet high, ~ TO 80 cts. each.
Dwarf Pear. ) to I feet high. - TO 10 cts each.
Cherry. & to 5 feet high IS 10 % cts. each.
PIum., plum stocks, to b feet high l0cts each.
Nectarines, Ounces, aud Apricots, 2Jcts. each
Grape Vines, lacts 10 81 each.
Carranis 10 l5ctS each. Gooseherres. 15cs. each.
Blarkbrrrirs, Sets. each, or 15rts per dozen.
Ra.ph-rrirs. lO-ts each 81 per dozen.
straw berries, 2Jets dozen, .jcts per hundred
Rhuharh, lOcts each, 81 Per dozen.
Ornamental trees from .5cts to 81 each.
Evergreen trees, from iocis t. 81 each.
SHELLER d HUMMER.
Irvishurg Ian