davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16
NATIONAL HORSE FAIR.
EsfRsr GREAT NATIONAL horse FAH
Al the
FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS.


FASHION PLEASURE GROUNDS
= Long Island,
On Tuesiay, Wednes lay, Thnrsday and Fridsyx
sept u, iC. " ana is 1863
JOHN G. JACKSON p,e.,a nj
HENRY ID FEITER ........... ~ Vice I,es drlN
0EO q. HOPKINS...........' ser,ct,ry
Corncngs vanderbilt NJ Y. A. Banner, Ph'ls ieiphia
SIMEON LELAND, New YORK Hon David n Eloyd Jones
SSancs Baker, New Yort Iaog Isl.na $3.50
Shepherd r. Knapp. NJ York. c. W. Bathgate estcr
J. Lewis, Geneva, N Y.
Edyssa Mnssby, TROY. n Y o. B: Monnoi, westeheser,
John ou sier Albany. y. Josh Seward Boston, Mass
0eorfe wnkes. New YORK. T. J, VAL. Hartford Conn
VIM Turnbuli, New fork 4. y Blo0per, Buffalo N. Y.
pssr snases o. ane National iioIae FAR a.h,on
exhibitor siell be ~ face as well as in name. Nations,
Horse FAIR fAberaSy In tho geaenl aud
In the award OF premiums shall prevail.
10 insure jussce IN the award OF premiums
wii sppoin an able commi1sec whose exclusive duty viii
be 70 aend upon the groun during the exhibition and
select aud oompees Judges for each class
strict adherence 70 the rules ana equations viii
9ured An Efficient police force VIII be IN attendance to
force order aud eject uutuy improper Icraons No
vicinity.
Extensive accommodations will he provided for visitors
with private apartments for ladies and ehdreo
D0DwORTu5 BAND
VIII be engaged during the Fair.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

WANTED TO BUY on EASY TERMs-A COTTAGE
w Hoasc. WITH good E.rten. Ac bear . depp, 81 he
UuAron Railroad ieio~ rsrrfSwni rs Ia sssd
orasr cor ssoisa' ss. Address IA. A glsvA 81 Bsvs4
wsv. Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

INANTEp-IO PuRCHAsE, A BROWN STONE
w Hors. must contain all The modern nprov men |.
and be located between Fourteenth Twenty hIfs
sui Third snd sstb avenues Address w. s., So New
York rost once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

WANTED TO PURCHASE, FOR CASH. BROWN
ing al modern improvements, located between fwentsth
and Foriy eighth streets and Madison and sisL svsnnes
Address with fun particulars II. II BrNiop IS CooEer
ngtuc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

IL Latin taught according to new and easy method by A.
HAHN formerly professor OF modern languages at Queens
College London English lessons to foreigners Apply at
Boz Fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

cnrn agwhRD-f>osT on Cosby LELAND.
SZ.1tJ ss,ws TIE lss 81 Amsus i.~ oss Hsat~s
g.rrnssns'-y ws,rs. 10 sas as-. ..k, $500 us-
s.ses. ~ 10 fhe Anfrs al r-sss- 80 .stv. rs~ss
80 =, ,aasslsa. ssr.s - eslysnsx ss hsasssa
a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

A BLOCK OF NEW TWO STORY HOUSES. FROM
II 81 900 TO 81 500 EACH on wide block from
cars 500 or more cash and $25 quarterly till paid Extra
Inducements to the first two gentee American families who
purchase Inquire of Mr. DAY Ehtceuth street aud
avenue, BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-09-16

COUNTRY SEAT AND VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
Any person desiring Of the delightful situation
In Westminster county commanding view of Long Island
Sound rs far as the eve can reach learn by
eonmo ous and the place abounds III fruR OF all kinds.
For bcahfulness and beauty OF location
Terms Address Morrison box 2.y3S New York Post
, 1863-05-21


al like your impudence," as apretty girl said
f..
Hen.illty IS slu 70 oe eatlng meat WIN SILVER
iork when the outcher mas not Oeen PAID
With the most ardent natures il Is either love
or hate. There il no twilight in the tropics,
-.
wife, and then attend concert with handsome
female friend
rho lac, ~ .h.oroo or mind Ia ,h., n . ,b;r
sS, - ~. W ~" III ~ a. III Sso,.a
~ tononno IN ;n,o c,,H ~ S"H Ssss0iv Sottou
pug VI 'OO~OOO '"'O '-' 49,. .'
A female beggar, when asked II she were not an
/ am, YER honor, ana have been ever since was a
child"
GONE mere, my dear wAns v - ask ~ aoSu. ySgr SS
SISTER: NOW teil me Iuly, nas sne go' Deau
Noi us 'ne JAnOsfS SUES s"'' '"' uOO'Or
says 3d.
, 1863-05-21
Canine AnputatioH. a

Abnsr was quiet peacesble aort Of ii1s
Yankee, who lived on the farm on which hls,
father bad lived before him, and was generally
considered pretty cute sort Of lelloW-aluaye
ready with trick, whenever g vas Of tho lois1
utility; yet when be, did play of bis tFickG
twas done IN sdch IN Innocent mannef that hi6
victim could do no better than take L al IN good
part 10 . = sr KS fl.I NJ
bcrS sold . farm 70 tolerably green specimen Of
Won Won sdhiopsh bad dog. q bdlsktsi
often have, and which had, since leaving bis
hdef lants become sufficiently ciVlIzed not
only % Appropriate the soil Is common stock.
but bad progressed % laf IN this good work Is
10 obtain bis dinners from various a.oop lolib o.
the sane prin iple.
When Abnsr discovered this propensity N ne
canine department Of the Dulchman6 hmilY, he
called 0tef " his new neighboF's 10 onlhf COM
plaint which mission be accomplished n ths
most natural manner In the world
swell. Won, your dog ! been killing ny Shstpff
"Ys-dat ish bad-he b Won goot dog -gi.-s
dat is very BAD ra4i1s'l lsi.i,s =. '-.iss.,
. "ssrtin it's bad, and you win have 70 SOP
.Y.-y.-dAt Ish sllas soo.-bus Ish vsIs
"Whats that you say--hs wus nieksdf VA,
now, Look here, old fsllsr, niekins 10 uss--crol
him-egtths al close of-chOck up o The trunk
-thaf'1I cure him.
"vst Is dlt p exclaimed ths Dusehman. ahiis
. flint ray Of intSllgsnco cropt over bis ni,trca
aYa dat iSh ecut--dat curs one sheep ehteal,
ssartiu 4 ufI-hSTl never touch shs.u n.si
again IN this work" lH & -.
"Den come init mo-he Won nifty g0ot dog. aII
de way from Yarmany; lcb no lake one Eve DOL
, 1863-05-21

OF old, q spade was called . spade"
By slmplss and by sages;
"WoFkmAn" did his honest work"
And serVAnts" earned their Wages."
A"man" was title Of respect,
Whenever virtue named II;
There was but one Of higher worth,
Aud lovely " woman" claimed n.
But now We masquerade with WordS-<
The truth q grand offence is
And desecFate our Engllsh tongue
BY pride and false pretenees.
We shame the language Of our sires,
We talk 20 mild and meekly;
We've operatives" for WoFkingmen,
And draw our +" salaries" weekly.
Our "lAdy" takes the place Of "Wiie,"
That word so true and hearty;
And every mans" " gentleman"
Unless We call him "party."
The " shopman" hates the name Of SHOP
And By peFVersion later,
The man Who digs . railway trench
Is called navigator"
o, give me back our honest speeehi
II has . soul Of beantyj
And ls. US do our daily "NoFk,"
And think It pleasant duty.
Let's earn our wages" % Of yore-s
The world can never harm us;
Let's love our sWeetheArts" and our WiVes,n
And own that women" charm ~.
30 shall our aetlons, like our Worda. 4.
- De void of alectatiOn,
Aud spade be "spAde" and man Be man"
Throughout the British nation.
, 1863-05-21

The skipper interrupted him with an oath asia
looked up from the rail, which he had been ScFu-
aNo wonder she fsllP he roared savaesIy.
q with al the sush here. Who was at work he's
: 4, a.: tsspuhdsa taGk RAaIn, - a1in' u
"And bylstting the sluah iEIlspon he rail. ana
leaving i there, yoa nearly caused the death Of
my daughter. Dye hear, you --W
An angry flush mounted to the chodk q old
q never vs. Used to bslu' ers.sa. eapi.ih,
"You never was, shf" Foared the captain, fnri.
Ously. "Welh then, sge II you Ike that betterP'
and seizing hGtchet from the cnrpentefS chest,
Be hurled itwithall his stsngth atths hsadcf
the old seaman.
But 4 did not reach is destination; for, e il
whizAed through the tity there Nasa slight scream,
while . light iofih sprang between The insirumeut
and Jack Ratlin. The next moment Snow DrOp
staggered and fell into the arms Of the old milQki
with the blade Of the hatehet buried IN her white
forehead, and TIE blood streaming down her fir
face. ~ 10
The captain uttered not word, but with a half
wild half stupid stare, stood gazing upon the quita
ering form Of his daughter, Ike one rooted 70 the
spct ::
ASlight upFaising Of one hhnd--d low, dep
gash-a Auttering Of the limbs, similar tofhat %
Q wounded bird-and Snow; Drops head isll back
upon old Jacks breast Whileh lips, half parting,
bFeathed their lasl ~
Captain b. became q rasihe iiahiac non ti.st
moment; and when the ship reached home, he Wps
placed In lunatie asylum
His wife did tiCt long survive tie los q llD
child. Her grief was % great As 70 produce q
, 1863-05-21
sTE1LACooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY THURSDAY. MAY 2l
. But thy comilrades-where ore theyi"

"But thy comrades-where are theyf"
"Ahl that Is different my marshal. You
ask where have LEFT my comradesi That d
your question; is Il not3"
Davoust made sign ID The Affirmative, impa.
tiently striking bis foot on the ground.
"Well, that 10 soon told. The last Of then
are ct the bottom Of the Voss, close by; the 70.
maindsf tihdef the snow. Anr
"Howf allP"
"AI, without an exceptions" replied the sol.
der, As his haggArd aHd sdnken eyes filed with
tears.
The prince could not repress movement d
terror ahd pity, and seizing the arm Of THgaud,
who shook eonvulsiVely, he repeated, in an agi,
tated tone, "All, say you"
AYES, al except me. am the last"
Without speaking, Davoust thoted to the place
where Koblinski lay, while ffiEaud, raising him
self to his full height proudly exclAimed-"H he
is here alivel II was who brought himi"
, 1863-05-21
Wouldn't you Like to Know ?


IknoW . girl with teeth Of pearl,
And shoulders a. white 90 snow;
She llvsS-ahl well,
must not tell
wouldn't you like 10 knoWf
Her sunny hair 10 WondFous fair,
And WAvy In itS Cow;
Who made 1t less,
One little tress-
Wouldn't you like to knoWf
Her eyes are blue, celestial hus)
And dazzling in their { oW;
On whom they beam
With melting CLEAN,
Wouldn't you like TO knOWf
Her lips are red and finely wed,
Llhe roses ere they blow;
What lover sips
Those deWy lips,
Wouldn't you Ike 10 knoWf
Her fingers are like lilies fair,
When lilies fairsst groWi
What hand they press
With fond eAresS-
Wouldn't you like 10 knoWf
Her foot Is small and has . fall
Nke snow fakes on the snoWi
And where Il gOeS
beneath the rose
Wouldn't you like 70 knoWf
She has . name, the sweetest name
That language can bestoW;
'TWould break the spell
II should tell
Wouldn't you llhe to hnOWf
, 1863-05-21
DRoPSY.

The efficacy Of HOowAys Pills IN OropSy is extTaor-
dinary They art with such peculiar effect upon the
systei that the uds arising from this diref disease
are mperceptbly carried Oh and prevented from any
further accumulation. The sufferer regans buoyancy
0f Sprits and reipces Ia completely renovated con-
stitltlOa but Il Is lndspenSably necessary that the
Ointment should be mJSt enectually rubbed into the
complaining parts.
, 1863-05-21
ADVICE GRATIS.
HOLLOWAY'S PILLS.
TO Purify the Blood.

These Pills have been placed by the common consent
Of mlnkind at the head Of ali remedies for removing
Obnoxou' poisOns from the BLOOD and CLEANSING all the
tissues OF the body They have saved thousAnds year
after year. from falling sacrifice To the effects Of dys
pep4ii, dysentery, dArrhD, constipation liver com
pliints &C., TACT attssted BY myrAds Of wItnessea-
Excessive weakness and debility, the warnings Of de-
creasing org nic energy aud vital decay are restored
And Feanimated with vig and heahul action In every
organ throughout the ystem. by the restorative and
exhilaratihg influence Of this medicine.
, 1863-05-21
Slow Drop.

&C.,; to-
w AS -
Faraway, on one o. the green Pacihc isles, there
s little mound o. earth, marked bya rudely
scuptured stone and 90 close to the beach that II
is almost washed by the waves that roll In upon
tne sang: , - a.,
In the year 1885, Q whaling ship, called the
MORN Ranger, came 70 anchor on this island
her captain desiring 70 procure supply Of nesh
water: Among the inmates OF the cabin, besides
the captain, his officers and the steward, were the
vile and daughter Of the former. The wife was
kind, gentle little creature, the exact opposite Of
her husband, who was Q man Of violent passions,
and inclined to be tyrannicRl; while the danghtet
was lively, pretty girl, not more than ten years
Of age. This last had been great favorite With
the crew, since the first moment she entered the
vessel. Her playful ways. and the merry, ringing
tones Of her laughter lel PLEASANTLY upon their ears
when they were at woth, and cheered their rough
hearts, Whilethe sunshihe q her sweet countenance
would seem to shed radiaIce dp0ti the darkest
and most stormy day.
The snowy fairness Of her complexion, and the
airy lighmess OF form and step, caused the men to
give her the appellation Of Snow Drop and By
this name and goue other was she now called, fore
and aft. Despite the habitual harshneS Of Capt.
D., his demeanOr was always kind end even gentle
toward his daughter; for he loved the child with
q depth Of affection that would never have been
looked for In one OF his nature. Young as she Was
this little girl, by her tears and earnest entnaties
had many . time warded OF the blow aimed by
her parent at the bead Of some poor lad who bad,
perhaps, aroused the ire Of the captain By acci-
dentally spilling teB drops Of tar o. slush upon
the ships deck and often at night Would the
weary hennsman be surprised to sec the hall figure
Of Snow Drop suddenly make its appearance
81 his side enid the datenes and The storm, while
she slipped into bis hand her share OF cake, which
she had secretly transferred to her pocket when at
the cabin table, and preserved for ne seaman
through the whole day
On the day following tnat upon which ne ve9.
eel came TO anchor on the island previously alluded
70, the captain had occasion to go ashore As
the boat which he steered was receding from the
ship Snow Drop leaped lightly upon the feil and
holding BY the mizzens nshroud with one hand, stood
watching the little craft until It disal peaFed around
lofty headand that projected out into the bay.
She was about TO descend nom the perch when
suddenly her foot slipped, and she tell otef The
ships side into the water. Her mother, who was
on deck at the time, uttered loud shrek, e1d
would probably have obeyed the impulse which
prompted her 70 leap aitef the child, bad not an
0ld sailor, 6y the tame o. 1aek hatin, gently de-
tained her. A moment aferWard, and this man
had bounded over the rail INTO the 81 Ihe re!t
Of the men sprang to the boatlalls and made al
possible haste to lower away. 90.
At this junetnre an agOnizing cry broke nom
the lips OF the mother, as she pointed with tzem-
, 1863-05-21
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and bowels

Thoss who suffer Ironi BS and liver complaints should
tFythe effects Of this valuable nedy, few doses Of
which will make the sufferer feel elastic and vigorous,
rem1vng all impurities giving healthy action to the
liver II bilious attacks be allowed TO continue serious
casualties may arise, and the sufferer be consigned o
bed Of sickness. To all disorders Of the Kidneys the
Olntusnt should be we'll rubbed into the small Of the
back once or twice days ani the Pills, acting ID unison,
will cure any complaints aris from these organs.
, 1863-05-21


We have heard some tough stofks of svhs
giniA mud, but The iOlIONiSg t3tfGtl from III.
Der IRON SAR6rd to0ft Halse beats an tha mud
stories exlant:-" As an illustration Of muddy
travelling, ! may relate story Of march, which
came from one Of the officers on Gen. SIocum1
staff As he rode 10 the top Of en- sminonc1. a.
the way down. h nyss Il saw Z driver. GSilid1
Of his team, IN q distant mud hole, Jerking VI
gorously at the single line with which he drove
bis four mules and waving his hat iuriously above
bis head. Al nFst thought be was trying %
urge his team over The dough, bot s6on ~
that L made no progress Toward. vhile The driver
continued his e1eFtions, but looked fn3ionaly
backward. rode forward - hai ts tho mud
would permit; driver and mules were h1l dI1-
appearing; but be never ceased bis exoIlitns,
and the thought Of deser.ing bis addle Appeared
NJ 70 have eBisSsd his bead. reached lh1
spot, but Ihe hand and bead q tho tfitcf aIouo
remained above the mud. &4 hin throw hIl
haa toward me with . eoheol1ito nossmpuf,
heard him cry three cheers o. lAe American
Union, and The mod closed over him
A esFsuis Isad uiShed Gussiek 10 b eundia.ls
IN representation of borough of pafilamlll.
+" No, my lord" nid The actor, a ] would rniloF
play the part % great nan On tho sians. than
tbs puIt g ioOI n parliament"
he who permits perverss and lrnoranl viz
% Fuls him tO-Ais ruin, a b nol unlIe1usnllF
de clls. Wls nssoF qnsllRsd a. ~ responlh1
position of husband.
, 1863-05-21
Indigestion with languor and want
OF energy.

when taking these Pills, rub HOloways celebrated
Ointment over the pit Of the stomach, and over the
regions Of the liver, the right side under the ribs,
aud you will at once experience change for the better
ia your digestion Spirits appetite, strength and energy.
The Improvement, though Il may be gradual, will be
thorough and Lasting.
, 1863-05-21
Rates Of AdvertIsIRG'

One aouare 40 lines or IesS) hrst insertion % %
Each subsequent insertion, ; w
deduction Of v per cent on the above rates TO yearly
advertisers.
business Cards, e25 ayear; advertisement, however
mall, inserted at a less rate than 425 per annum.
~ Legal advertisements Of every description must be
PAID for before insertion. There win be variation T5m
this rule In any event.
, 1863-05-21
PI9y---saortness Of Breath with
Weakness.

Very bad symptoms which, U not corrected, may tend
10 some serious disorders Of the heart or other vital
organs. Eat moderately Of Solids take sig Pulls nightly
for soHe little tme taEe Flenti d fresh alt With mod
eaS exercise and the human machinery will be quickly
restored 10 health and vgor Try this but for three
only, ana the result will be marvellous.
, 1863-05-21
Complaints inoident 10 Ohildren.

All complaints Of children nav soon b acufed n care
be taken to purify their blood correct me actlon o the
liver 40 cleanse the stomach and bowels. few dores
effect particularly parents be careful n not allowing
them 70 eat Of things which they know would injurious
to themselves. FHsa
, 1863-05-21
The Inv of NeNvspapcrs ,

IubscrIbers whs do give express notice to the
trary are considered wishing continue their subscription
qf subscribers order their papers publishers
may continue them until al charges are paid.
8 subscribers neglect refuse to take their papers from
the Office or place which they sent they responsible
until they settle the bill and give notice to discontinue them
At subscribers to other places without Informing
the publisher and the paper Is sent 10 the former direction
they are held responsible Notice Of removal should always
be given.
b-The courts have decided that refusing 10 take paper
periodical from the once, removing and leaving uneAed
for, Is Prinad CIcis evidence Of intentional fraud
6The published rates Of advertising govern In all cases
except where special contracts have been made previous to
insertion. The courts have repeatedly 80 decided.
~ Under he law Of Congress- papers not charged
postage In the cOunsS In which they are published.
, 1863-05-21
JOB PRINTING:

All kinds Of
Book,
Pamphlet,
Bill-lIeRd,
Circular,
Blank and
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
Executed with ueatness and Dispatch and forwarded
order 10 any part Of the country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
pany tne Order'
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
TIE NEWS.

The war news is scant though i'm
portant, what there is Of it.
Grant has positively taken Jackson
the capital of Mississippi, and burned
it. 1t was captured after short
fight, in which the enemy lost over
thousand men. Grant pushed on
toward Vicksburg. In the meantime
Penberton commanding at Vicksburg
has left the city with heavy force to
meet Grant and drive him. The bat
tie deciding the fate of the city
will be probably fought on Black Riv-
er. Tnere was a report in Wednes.
days papers that Vicksburg was
evacuated by the enemy. 1t is prob
ably untrue. II cannot however hold
out much longer.
The great cavalry exploit Of Col.
Grierson, is the most remarkable feat
of the war. Col. G.. with 900 cavalry
rode l6 days,passing through the en-
tire state of Mississippi, and landing
at Baton Rouge, La, destroying rail
roads, storehouscs, cars, locomotives,
provisions, everything that could be
Of any use to the rebels. They in
t'icted damage upon the enemy, to
the amount Of millions OF dollars,
destroying articles most needed by
the rebels. Locomotives, cars &C,
were their speciality, inasmuch as the
rebel railroads are badly or for them
They arrived at Baton Rouge with 0
heavy stock Of horses and hundred,
of negroes. Col. Grierson says thai
he could have taken with him brig
ade of negroes; and another of loya
whites, lad he been possessed Of ia
cilitles for taking them. They only
had one full nights rest in the sixteer
they were out, This exploit throws
Stuarts rebels raid, completely in thu
shade.
The traitor vallandigham wa'
ound guilty by the Commission tha
tried him, and sentenced 10 solitar,
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
The 5000 Eremptiop.

One Of the points in the conscript-
ion law, which received the most bit
ter condemnation from the Butter
nuts, was the $500 exemption. They
denounced it as an outrage upon the
poor. These gentry have been taken
at their word--Secretary Stanton s
construction of the law ignores the
$500 altogether. We will wager q
hat that when some Of these men are
drafted, and find it impossible to pro
cure substitute, they Will curse the
Secretary ten times where they die
Congress once. Itploases us to think
that the rich vallandighamer will bt
obliged to take his chances the sam,
as the poor loyal men.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1863-05-22
Union County Convention

A Union County Convention will be
held at the
COURT HOUSE, IN FINDLAY,
On Saturday, June 6th, ht O'Clock r.. VI.
To select four Delegates to represent
Hancock County in the Union State
Convention, to be held in Columbus,
on Wednesday, the 18th day Of June,
for the nomination of Candidates for
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Treasurer
of State, Auditor of State, Supreme
Judge, and member of the board
of Public Works. Also eighteen del
egates to the Union Senatorial Con-
vention, to be held in
FINDLAY, TUESDAY, JUNE 3Oth,
To place in nomination an uncondi-
tional Union Candidate for Senator.
ISRAEL GREEN,
Chairman Uuion Central Committee,
Hancock County.
May 8, 1868.