davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.
1865 Speciality.
THE MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS
Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease,
Itent to reason or polite to please"
THE NEW YORK MERCURY.
FOR TIE NEW YEAR.

lis with no fear Of Wars effect upon their
literary fortunes, that the publishers of The
NEW YoaK MERcuRy acknowledge the unwa.
vering loyalty of their two hundred thousand
subscribers, and announce to them, and to all,
that the New YoRK MERcuRY for this wear
Iie63) will be richer in every luxury of Polite
Literature than ever before. 1t is no upstart
speculation, no temporary Sensation" but a
nrst class literary weekly, which has been IA.
miliar to the United States fer a quarter of a
century; and while the wishy washy mushroom
prints are cutting down their talent even while
they raise their subscibtion price, The NEw
okk MERCURY ma intains ali it's great staff of
komancers, Poets, Humorists, Essayists. Sto-
~ Tellers and Editors, and promises to make
it still greater for 1863. :
1t is the one paper for every no ne, its forty
columns Of reading per week constitute an un-
paralleled
Conservatory of the Entertaining,
and its Novels, Miscellaneous Tales, Beauties
Of Verse, Feuilletons, Broadsides of Humor
ana foiished Editorials, combine to epitomize
all the charms of
Wit and Sentiment!
The husband reads it to his wife. the mother
to her children, the lover to his sweetheart.
the soldier to his comrades, and the village
schoohsaster to the circle around the stove.
1t is familiar to the sight of every man wo-
man, and child in our country, and has regular
subscribers in several countries of Europe.
The New York Mercury is also identified with
the Srandest patriotism Of the age, for several
members OF its brilliant STAFF hold high rank
in our noble army, and have made themselves
as famous with the sword as with the PEN
The great illustrating artist of The New YoRx
MERCURY, the inimitable barley. gives the pa
per the highest attributes Of Fine Art; and
yet this largest literary weekly of the day
promises to surpass itself in all these respects
during the New Year.
The first New York Mercury Novelette, for
the Year, to be commenced in the issue of
January 3, 1868. +.
VICTO IRA;
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
VIRGINIA f, TO,

mirec.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and an Agricultural Journal
DEVOTED TO
CHOICE LITERATURE.
INCLUDING

TALES,
AND MORAL AND ENTERTAINING
READING GENERALLY.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

DEACON 1 PETERSON,
NO. sl9 Hs!Ir: :trcet. rhis1sFLiA.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-01-22

The first New York Mercury Novelette, for
the Year. to be commenced in the issue of
January 3, 1863.
Wet ORIA,
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

CPRING RACES.
= TIlk PAsSAfC COUNTY AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY
will hold ut their Fair Grounds Paterson j.. their
FIRST SPRING MEETING
on the 26th. 27th aud 2Sth al May. 1885
B-Al the prsminms viii BE- given on the days named
horses started.
FIRST DAY. MAY 26
80 clock r. MSwee pstake premum OF 500 for year
olds 500 entranse; so forfeit Nile heats Closed
with nine subscribers.
Same day r. Msweeps AXE premium OF 500 for year
olds SOD entrapc. SO forfeit mile daah TO carry
10 lbs Closed with three subscribers
hame day r. M.-Poststake premium OF &JOO Tor all
$3.50 entrance; $io forfeit male heats. Closed VITA
SECOND, DAY MAY u.
30 o'clock r. M--Prem Of 81 all ages Der cent
Same day, Mriemium OF 500 for all ages. per cent
entranoe. Ha mile uash.
Same day. M-Premium Of $500 for all ages per
entrance. Male heats.
THIRD DAY, MAY ~
iS o coekp M-sweepsiake premium Of 500 for year
with ten s,ibscribers.
sare day. M-Prcmum OF $500 for all ages per cent
entrance. 5 mile dash
Same day. r: M.premum OF 500 all ages per cent
entrance. 3mile heats
The first each day will or promptly he time
Bisrie Railway tfains, Cnanbers street
run within quarter OF mile OF the trains
rond from the West also stop saon Cars each
train VIII be for ladies' fanies posters
No gambling allowed, aud no hquor No the grouns. ~
I'm Friday .9th. and SATURDAY., 3ih, the Society will
and other stock. very large number of thoroughbreds
w D, on view and for sale Road Horses an other
desirable stock. II H. CIiisw ELL. Secretary.
Oince III Main street, Paterson, N. J.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

vHF uAfE-T NOVELTY OUT i--TIE BOYS And
tlfis isaG utru 49, ard ride ibc sfnt
tarfrflu. nsfres ihr ats ,shs brau.e ehisafrn
BE snfes ~ husisAn1 hcgh sn8 ~ motaer
ioss feassatfo srr ~ hyrfto harri aaf bssa
n flf isuEf aLerr fhH
Fsr saes. sTErHEk v. SMITH " BrsiaS
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
l. LIST or PURSES
.OfFktED
SPRING TROTTIN0 MEETING, 1855

Purse OF So Mile heats, best IN S. In harness for
horses that have trottcd z 30 less.
Pure OF $2uD.--Mie heats hest 70 wagon for
horses that have not trotted better than 2 10
Pus se OF s2y-Mie he.ts test In g. double harness
for h0rses that have tro,t ted better than 2A0
Purse OF $UO-Mie heats, bssi IN 8, 10 wagon, FOR
horses that have trotted m 2:p an lees.
Purse $2JO-Two miles repeat IN harness for
horses that have trotted better than So
Purse Of sd0-Me and repeaI tolwagoa horses that
have trotted better than So
Purse of $lOo.-Mlc heats best In q tn harness
horses that have never trotted better than Z.kA
Purse OF s50-One mie and repeat for all colts years
old or less they please Pedfsrees accompany
the entries for this colt prcniisai.
Entries for tho above purses Re directed
Of the association No. lli South Fourth Phi
where they win close Monday, June at IL o'clock
Entries must be ssaed. every Instance encioss 10
per cent amount OF purse entrrrd.
Three entries Ill and Racea
on the third The rnies of the
toa governing troug essentially the union Course
IsuleG"
8. k.L.PATRICK, SECRETARY,
~ South Fourth street,
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
u,HE "RIDoEwooD DIsISYECrINo POWDER
j The test deodorxer and disinfectsnt Of the day

Used In dwelling houses destroys all offensive odors
from clos~ts, oe<spoos
benehung the general heslln Of the inmates dases
away cockrosehes Croton bugs and all other troublesome
ussd IN stables ksers them cool and perfectly sve-,
prevents horses other annas bsing rriiatrd by
nies aud preserves the but
fsrulizing coalition.
Tb. "kds-vood Dlsnfecne Powder contains no insre.
dent In lurious human health.
For Other p.itIcs and Tor permitted resrens.s a. t s
vsae in all taai 10 claimed for IL address Apply 10
HILL a sTRAlkE,
knie ARrnia
~ wNfsrs s,frsi
~ STARE
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

OR SALE-POSSESSIOE IMMEDIATELY. A NICE
Gothic Cottage containing eleven rooms, bath,
and cold wafer. with two oi land. mile
OF For ham station Harlem kairoad twenty four
es ot land IN he village OF Easchesr also three story
h soop br ck House. with modern improvements 2o9
itcn avenue Brooklyn. Apply to A. FINDLAY, 81
n
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
CHAMPIONSHIP or THE TRoTriSa TURF
FASHION PLEASURE GROUND ASSOCIATION
FIRST OF THE $4,000 RACES

The first Of the great $4,000
lebrsed stallion George Patch.n and famous black
reding General Butler will ADove Course.
WEDNESDAY. MAY 2y.
The race Is play or pay mile heats. harness. three
nve the sart 70 be fro the old Especial
has been mado Tor the accommodating ladies' many Of
whom cesire to sc. these renowned horses contend
special train from Huulsrs Point Mt 2,.P NJ Boats
from James slip 10 at z. and Thirty
fourth street every rnnuies
JOSEPH CROCHERON, Manager
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

Or sALE-0NE OF THE MOST DELIGHTFUL AND
healthy places ON the Sound nj Wesijor hour and
Pc quarters ,om the city, containing 20 The build
and grounds are in perfect order ready for mmc
e occupancy. The Furniture which nearly new, will
od with t.e plAce II desired. Apply No. Clin ST.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

NOR SALE-A THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE, rs by
" feet situated in desirable LOCALITY private resi-
nce. No 2t Tenth street, Stuyvesan. place House in
cd condition. Depth OF lot, onehaf of block. Inquire
{ Broome street.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

TOR SALE-oN EASY TERMS, IN WILLIAMSBURG.
three story brick House. for 81. o., and story
.me House. Tor Si.2O. Apply to O. W. KELSEY, No. "a
nth Seventh street.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

|OR SALE--A SPLENDID COUNTRY SEAT, WITHIN
two mies "f saratoga Springs, Plank road
ping OF 10 o. irst quality land well alapted gram
grass; hanusomc house. also tenant house and
sary outbiding. good new; abundance Of graft
fruit The place IS well wooded watered. The purest
ing water ounds there being ma uicent trout brook
inning through II. This IL just the place Tor gentleman
means and leisure. VIII be sold Tor part cash.
ice. $05O. No agents need apply For further parcu
q apply to JAMES s. BLAKE 10 HoSt street. Brooklyn;
70 ISAAC DLAKE, on the premises
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

ETRAL pARa.-FOR SALE Low, A FINE PLOT
3of Ground. on Eighth avenue. amt the most
lu:u To- atlons ON the Park Apply 10 h. H. LUDLOW
.. No. Pine street
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

- rf.xoxD Hnp,lpn
"a ufasssaf rs.a.s ssf tsss ~ ssasSi As'sse~s -
~ 80 a. Nstes
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

L,OR SALE-THE STOCK OF A CUSTOM TAILORING
establishment doing good business also the store
and fixtures to let: rent low situated Fulton avenue
BROOKLYN. TDe Of selling is the going
the county. Apply PORTER LOPER No Sands
street, brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

DIR SALE-SEVEN LOTS IN WILLIAMSBURG,
sourhwest corner OF South Sixth AMI ri2hth
Three south side of South Nintl street between
ILL., 1873 FL ont street. New York. Terms easy
bR sALE-Oy THE BANKS OF LAKE MoHEGAN
take two miles long), Gothic House. nearly new. ten
ns large barn. acres of land fin scenery and healthy,
plY At l42 Ernnt
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
THE GREAT AMERfCAN
i TIA COMPANYS
NEW WHOLESALE TEA HOUSE

The Company have leased the ave- Story building
where they vii have of the kndssnd quai
of Imported constantly hand which, IN original
packages. hey viii offer 20 the trade at two q cents
pound profit This feature who>sa transar
lions win be strictly adhered The Company faeis IN
regard 70 capital superior judgment Of Teas knowledge o
Teas are g.sraatesd - repressntsd so They MAJ y
the above toduoements, bee,ing small proht on
very lArge puIcbases, with the Of getting
bought OF hem. viii be attractive NAM who
heretofors been paying enormous Advarces.
GREAT AMERICAN TEA cOHPANY
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

DOR SALE.-A BUTCHER SHOP AND PROVISION
II store. corner OF Forsy aud Rivngon streets Inquire
In the store.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

L,OR SALE-A SMALL BOILER AND ENGINE
IL about IL horse power. The engine IL han isothey
finished and would do for coffee mill other light
work Price for both S75 Address G. McMchac, No. 5
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

nt.hyHps Old GOLD ssD HiLsEn-By oOfSa
ID ,s LOUia AAkiCA ~ bss.f-sr. uss', ~ s@.
=. - 80 n ss~~4ss o. t~s ssnt a
ssfsr lsssa tbsr - D,.-sse1s - "ei1 ssf -ss
gr n fstyr ~ tass ctA~f Ess1a ~ sssks.rr
A. 80. ~ ssf fsafsNs rrgmsy tss,sfs usls "
sIsis n a. r1ft t,efs o. ~ hlx.>s fsSs O.
VsrasN
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

R sALE-A VALUABLE COUNTRY RESIDENCE,
with abot twelve acres OF land, situated the Coney
Nd plank road, just six miles iron Futon ferry Brook
The Corey island Railroad pass house short
vas; the housc IL elegantly built under the direct
ntendence OF the late owner Walter Kelsey the grounds
well laid out aud planted with the choicest fruit all
tng In rrnarkable manner. The Whole portion Of
and Will be sold with the house twothirds iess
{he purchase money may remain bond and mortgage
term OF years II desired For furter Information ap.
10 the under igned executors
ICHARLES KELSEY, IL Atlantic street. Brooklyn
y. g. UEDERHlLL 43j Tenth street, Dry Dock, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

EOR SALE--CIIEAP. TWENTY CUTTING BOARDS
Il maze in the best manner suitable for whole sale
clothing manufactoy Also few .ooi Coan
ters Apply AT 2E bioIdway, third lott
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

iard saloon 48s Washington street opposite clin
market Las been recently t.d up with thin.
9se Tor the business and Is ia full trade sold ~
In consequence OF the serious illness OF the proprietor
lease or iye years dating from the LIST OF May instant.
purchase the business u not sold by private sale bcfo
10Th Of June next will be disposed Of BY public auction
Apply at the Pacific House. 4JS Washington street w.
WELLERT0N. Proprietor
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

pNTRY SEAT AT HYDE PACK FOR sALE-oNE
the most beautiful and complete the hudson river
hfty Ia perfect order large Mansion House, two
eges and spacious outbuildings For further particu-
fpply 20 q. GREEN PEARSON, No s Wall street or 10
PAUL. Nc. on the premises
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

srocery and liquor store 2Js Fourth Mus;
be sold of the parties going into other
Stock retailing at Wholesale pces. For particulars inquire
the premises.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26
ToH sALE-A LARGE rwo STORY AMP BASEMENT

lNOH bALE--A LAHUE AND BASEMENT
detached brick House, Swiss cottage Juilt commanding
extensive including staten Island the Bay Orange
unity hills Ia,t river, DC. - situated on FouHeenh
rect avenue South Brooklyn and surrounded
garden OF l23 feet front by 100 eet Iicuresquey
Id out In terracrs and well stocked vita sarubbery. Tow
choice frui. and $50 feet Two thirds
the purchase money may remain on b. nd and MORTGAGE
he house Is OF being frescocd throughout Ac
,s by the fifth avenue and Greenn oo cars which leave
ulton ferry i've minutes.
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

kRM FOR SALE.-FORTY- ONE ACRES OF EXCEL.
lent lan, the side Lake and ad lon
be beauttiu village OF Geneva FOR ls,rtcuars Apply
AN WORST BEARDSLEE, l06 broadway, Eew Yor
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

L,O2 sALE-To CoPPERsMITHs OR BREwERs-A
IL lot of copper pipe, and worm for sti also lot Of
COCKS with iron pipe, all new. Address H. X. v. Moron
box iJT, Jersey city,
The New York herald., 1863-05-26

DOR sALE-A LOT OF YANKEE NOTIONS BOUGHT
Il before the rise Will be sold cheap a cash pur
chaser. Apply to GEORGE A. BLACK, I7U Broadway be
tween the hours OF lOA. NJ. and 5 Z. ".
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
An HONeRABE4E PEACE.


We believe that Eve -sixths of the army
In the field are in favor of an honorable
peace at thesearliest opportunity and are
opposed to the doctrine promulgated by
. class Of men, that the warshall not cease
until. the rebels surrender Internationally
1t is admitted, must be, that an honorable
peace may be Obtained without an "un-
conditionsil surrender" Is the soldier to
Be compelled to remain in the feid and
undergo the kslrdships and priyations OF
cnmp life at s13 per month in deprecated
currency, when an honorable peace is at
tainable !? Will any one, e1ceptsa stay at
honaeapolitician, advocate the doctrinethat
our difficulties must be setsledby but one
single method? Whenever an honorable
peace, based upon the union Of these
States can be obtained, the soldier will
fej6ice, for it restores him to his home and
friends. All the friends of the soldier
win rejoice ON account Of the returned
soldier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
An +EIxposstion.

efff 8 .a-a
~. In,another column will be found series
l..ofsresolntians complimentary to Lieut..
bsAnderson OF this County. aat
e Below we publish resolution which
was struggled In without the knowledge
or consent of the committee as we are
informed by Lieut.. Mitchell, who was
Secretary of the meeting.
Such trickery.is not only contemplate
but will react on its authors, whenever
attempted. Here is the resolution:
sm HesQlced, That in parting with our com
pan.on in arms, and iellow officer, we ten
sssior him our kindestres CARDS, hoping while
sdhe leaves the duties Of soldier resting
as.upon as, that he may be as brave in civi
,,aliie, advocating the cause of the Union ano
Lheperating to defeat traitors at home, as h.
has been in the field, fighting armed trai
tors On the banks Of the Tennessee.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
Resc-utfosss OF sssc Il6fh
,fsssEa.,a s. Regiment.

2ai Ne shnre received for publication a
bssfies Of resolutions which purport to have
been adopted ANONYMOUSLY by the ll6th
Ohio Regiment, large portion of whom
are Democrats from this county. The
neomm;ttcelo on Resolutions consisted solely
afsodic.s and the chairman is Lieut..
ca Wildes. formerly editor of the Athens
Messenger, q paper of the Horace Greeley
school of politics. We arc glad that q
copy was sse MT sns for itegives us an oppor-
,.tunity of exposing the manner in which
these things are done. We knoso that
oabout nine -tenths of the Regiment oppose
,Enots only the sentiments contained in a
hportiono noftheresolutions, batare opposed
!. to any political resolutions Of any kind
in the army, believing that such things
are productive -of evil and in any event
!. that they can be of no good. Lieut.
.iCoE Wildes, we think, had much better
ossttend to- bis sdutiesas soldier.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
The Rebeg Raid isa Kentucky

Major General Wright returned from
Lexington last evening. He brings the
intelligence of the retreat of Colonel Cluke
and his forces, numbering about six hun
dred men, from Winchester, ,swere they ar
rived on Monday. They are leaving the
State via Mount Sterling and Hazel Green
closely pursued.by Colonel Runkle, in
command of eighteen hundred infantry
and cavalry. The Federal forces were in
possession OF Mount Sterling last evening.
Thus far the Confederates have done but
little damage by this raid. 1t is not be-
lieyed that they can escape from the State
in a body, and win be compelled to scatter
toescape captute. There are no apprehen-
sions Of the approach of any larger force,
and the excitement which prevailed
throughout Centeral Kentucky the past
few days has subsidized. : Trains on the
Kentucky Central Railroad are again run
ming, and refugees will today return to
their homes.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
Manufacturing Public GgsEz,-
tli - ik n. El :

- The very latest dodge of the Admins
tration party, is, in the regiments where
fieicnt number of Republican officers
can be found, to get up series of resolu-
tions strongly denouneins .butternuts, !"
stcopperheads," &c. &C., and send them
hs5nse to paper of the same political
colnplexicn for publication, announcing
them as tie unonimous sentiment of a
whole regiment or brigade. This thing
has beon.sxposed several times already by
ltliespriyafcl soldier who has written home
denouncing them. The people when they
read any such resolutions coming from the
army, no matter whether they are in favor
sof oropposcd to,the policy of the admin
9istFatiori, CAR set them down as a hun.bug.
Tih,ee private pI soldier never has anything to
sdy with, them, and in most cases never
hears Of them--would be astonished il
Informed that anything of the Kind had
ever orcarsed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
ga Plain Spoken Word to
3is People of Indiana.

The Indianapolis .Jonraol of Saturday
last contains an article under the above
heading, to which we wish to, direct at
tention. 1t commences thus: i1h oaa
gssWe write with no hostile feelingsto
ward men or party, but with the profound
conviction that there never has been a
period so pregnant with danger to our
country as the present. God knows that,
with all our zeal in the Advancement OF
the Republican party, which action was
founded upon our. sober convictions that
its principles: are in keeping with the
spirit of the age, VIC have never denied
our opponents their rights and inde-
pendent judgement. We have assumed
that, with honest differences as. to ques-
tions of, national policy, they had the
same patrioticlimpulses with ourselves.
We are glad that the Joarna1 is com
ing to its senses. The Democracy will
never consent to any less measures Of
Justice than it now comedies. So
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1863-03-04
The Fire I'm the Rear

rsrr4
While our soldiers are advancing into
Rebeldom, they have enemies to encoun- (
ter both in the front and the rear. The
secessionists in the South are befueq and
the Abolitionists in the North are behind
them The former they could easily coaisl
quer, were it not for the constant s.iire in
the rear,p which the Abolitionistss dfes,-
ed like some of the rebel soldiefF ms
Union uniforms, and carrying like sthemsl
for a pretense the old Union flag, .arco
constantly keeping up, and compelling
our brave boys either to stand sfiiior re-
treat.
Before this Abolition Ere in the rear
was commenced in such terrible earnest
ness as aof late, our brave troops, aidod
by the friends our cause made in the
south }, were in fair way speedily to
''crush out the rebellion" and restore
peace and concord to our divided and
distracted country. But the crazy radicals
would poursinto our ranks their Abolition
Disunion balls; consolidating the south in.
the rebel cause, breeding sdissentious ut
home, and discouraging the hearts and
Weakening the hands of our soldiers in
camp and field. -, 1sss 'siiilea -
One volley after another has been fired
into our ranks, and still the deadly sire
) in the rear" is kept up. Though it is as
clear as, the noonday sun in cloudless
/ sky. that they are demoralizing the army
and sowing the seeds, of revolution as we'll
as of anarchy and ruin, these maddrned
, fanatics will not desist. They seek to
escape the ignominy of their conduct, by
r charging upon Others the CONSCIOUSNESS of
their own reasonable course. But the
, acts they have placed aud are placing
: upon the statute books of the country,
5 and the arbitrary and Unconstitutional do
, erees which they have issued and which
are on file among tho archives of the land,
form fearful record against them, which
no ingenious sophistry or political ledger
deniainsean gainsay OF set aside. Had
this record never been made. the fag u
the Union would to-day, have been wav4
ing in trump over every hill top, valley
and plain in South. The Abolition shfe
, in the rear of cur advancing Hcets and
armies has alone prevented this glorious
contamination.