davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-29
Too Late for Classification.
DEATH ..

MCGUIRE Al YORKTOWN, Nov pa. John NJ.
Guite, native Of Aohll. Co. Isiirim. ireland, aud
s::fst Of Go -. s'th Rss, y. y v, aud recent, Of
IL. friends, and ,ho.. o, capt, J,. J Mcclure.
lieut. Diitnsn and r,.mi,r. on eseh tseimsn', aye
I.,p'etfull, invited to suend ,hc funeral, this n'.
rssidsuc-. iO7 East 18Th 1t. lis
QuiNLAS ON Monday. Dec %, isc3. after In
eerins ilness, Maurice Quinlan. native " killAr
hs,, Go Kern, ireland sod 81 yrar,
The friends and relative. Of the fsu.ly ,st..p--.
s0Cia 81. without further notice IA
wool- ON Monday. Dec -. Richard J".ph,
,oune At ,on o. Ben smin and frsuco Woods. .srd
~. l.l.,,. and friend. AZ. r.,pc,fdll- Invited
30 a. ocints from tie rc,id.ace VI hss'tt.r "a.
la' Me- Palmer, 80 Ito i-'on'' 10.
A - OPERATORS hSD ilNi>HFES
"a. on military ovrrcoais ~su,ed. rom :, to ~
viii he pad. pLl 10 tho.e shat .ut other need
Apply. y" bfosd-sy, bot Houston and ~ .ce sts.
Aiso. sf.. rood machine operators Ia
A GENERAI. WORN MAN On BOOTS
Lh-sn,si ct 81 whitshsHst steady .ori aud sood
ROY WANTED Thai UNDERSTANDS
- bo,tlius ale, &e At 5,- Pear At l32
OpkEATO.S WANT DOS MILITARY
Covsreos,,, fnish.s by tn. -.sk or piece york
and button hole hand .'esdy york during The IN
OPERATORS WANTED On SINGER =
- machine, on mibtas, ovsroosts alec bsls,crs
hn'shsrp snd iu'tonhol~ mstsrs. Apriy % Grand
81, bot sullivan And thompson. ~
St.AR PACKERS, ATTENTION A
- General Meeting Of the Sssaf Tsoh.rs Protective
Union vii take place Al Harmonic Hall, 49, Hssisr
dy evening, Dec, -. 1868 Nv order Of tho shove
Union. NJ DsWAft, Prest. GRO. STEVENSON,
Dee liG
WANTED, BooKFOLDRRS, A GIRL.
w that understapLr covering oafn %, i1ts. sl,o
sti tatsn on gold. Apply to y. heWliOOD, No. ~
Maiden Lane. l41
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-29
OFFICIAu.ANDI.E AL.

NOTICE IL HEREBY GIVEN THAT A
Grsnds Quicksilver Mining Company" will he held st
the oriti Of The Compapv Room No. ~ Trinity
Of January, l,G4 At II O'Clock, A, NJ for an annual
election OF trustees for the company. y. Q'CONNOR
Pres, FRED'K FRANCK. Sec. New York, 18th Dec
1908 SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-29
i.JERsEY CITY.

BrRssp 10 DEArH.-As Louisa SEM, .
Founs girl employed in J. X. Dsy's match manufse-
tory. vas walking Saturday night across the floor
sbe stepped spon soms matches. which iGni,sd and
se, FIRE to her elothiss. The severe burma she re-
eeived esused her death Sunday night.
EXEMPTION CLAIMs.-Tho Board Of Exemp.
hon met in Jersey City yesterday. About 800 per-
Snr claimed exemption on the ground Of siienAss.
h. Board viii also meet day and Wednesday.
A DoNHsrIo II DIYVIcuLrIEs.- Yesterday
morning, Emma Mattison. . domestic employed IL
che family Of M. A. Meyer. Of ~ Morris street. not
eetirs up u usual hrs Meyer vent 10 her room. asd
and her lying In hsd With dssd iaisnt b. her eide.
Inquest u day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-29

pRIEST'S 25 & so CENT HAIR DYE-Best
ID IN USE. Dyes Red or Grey hair 10 Q beautiful
Black or Brown Dspot-46 South Second Ct, VII
hAmSbuIgh. For sAs Ry DruSuSp svsrJUhssO. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-12-29
Goa l..

(NOAI.-fs.7j FOR A SUPERIOR Article,
~ brohen egg and stovs. for two days emily, while
discharsns Cssnsl coal always on Assd. 3s3 Pearl
street 40
COAI.-ta % FOR THE BEST DIAMOND,
" red. and locust mountain. white ash, stove and
es'e sife; Is for email stove u % for nut; 90 cents
iso 60 carmen from the boat Orders received st the
doch. foo, Of 10th 81. \; H.. and st 9. BRANDS
Union Zeal Yard, Broadvay, near AID o.. Weight
aud gnslitr warranted, or tile moaey refunded. 2s<
COKE, COkf. COkE-:5 PER CHAL-
SdroD. Delivered Immediately from tho Metro
yoi,ss Gs' House, ]9d I" and Nh. 4. q II. hvR-
G7 n0-BLACkSMlTH'S COAL FOR
sOO sale At the above price PER ton AIRx
DAVIS b SONS, 40 First ave sesr i+th 4. 40
81 so FEB ToN-s.ooo Tons OF Fresh
Coal scrseued aud delivered q the feiies prees
Snt' ~ o. L:ss % cosi dealer, ana e:,tm.S AenIv
at lao wsvsfley Place, near 9th ave 343 Bovery,
cor. % q, and Is Neg Chsmhsrs o., near Chatham.
SoI A. TkEADWELl, Agent.
xS 7S-SUPERIOE QUALITY RED
60 Z ~ Ash Coal nov discharges for six days
only. Ess - - sto,. - 30 nut ~. Full weight
eurianteed. j. AsHFl8LD = co, cor Btsnten saA
Orchard sts. 3Yi
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

CATTLE THEA young man by the
names Of James Frost, who makes il his home
some seven miles northeast Of Waterloo,
was arresred last Wednesday morning for
stealing yoke of cattle and selling them to
a Mr.. Wilson of GAINESVILLE. The property
belonged to Mr.. Tiffany. Immediately after
his arrest, Mr.. 4. started after the gentleman
who had purchased the cattle, desiring him
to come to Waterloo and identify the thief
Through some maneuvering he was allowed
to escape before Mr.. Tiffany returned with
his man. Another warrant was issued for
his arrest, but he managed to keep out Of the
officers clutches until Saturday last, when he
was discovered walking towards small creek
for drink Of water. He saw no other al
Tentative than to give himsclfup. For near
ly tnree days and nights he had been con-
cealed in willow bushes. He is now safely
lod red in Jail, awaiting trial. The pers' n
who bought the cattle says he gave his nan
as John Buno, but his real name is James
Frost, and we expect that his name will be
registed some day at hotel in Fort Madison.
We have our doubts whether anybody viii
be Frost.ditten by him there Waterloo
Courier.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

GRAIN ELEVATORS IN CHICAGO Another
immense Grain Elevator. said to be the larg-
est in the world, has just been finished in
Chicago, and still another of equal size, is
nearly completed. They have been built in
the most substantial manner, and are fi,rn-
ished throughout with the most perfect ma
chnery, including a large number Of Fair
banks 500 Bushel Hopper Scales, which in
sures correct weight to buyers and sellers Of
grain. The amount of grain which can b.
handled in these Elevators in single day is
enormous. The increased production of
grain in the Northwest is perhaps shown in
no way more clearly than by the rapid in
crease in Chicago of the facilities for recciv-
ing and shipping it.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26
THE WAN IN THE rAsr.

Telegraphic news from the East is per.
feet mass of heterogeneous contradictory re.
ports, which no one can satisfactorily unrav-
Ell. What Lees intentions are seems to pug
zlc all the wise-heads. One thing is certain.
he has large army and means mischief.
though what, where and when is the mystic
ry As yet only small rebel force has been
in Pennsylvania, and many incline to the be-
lief that Maryland will receive the blow, and
that Baltimore is the prize to be 6rst aimed
at, with the view Of cutting off Washington
from the loyal States. Others think that
Harrisburg and Pittsburg are in the greatest
danger, and others that Washington is the
ultimate object Of the movement Undoubt-
cdly unless check is put upon Lees oper-
ations all these points are in danger. The
greatest excitement prevails along the threat
ened border, and the people arc rallying by
thousands to repulse the rebel hordes. AT
the principal places Notifications are being
thrown up. In speaking Of military mat,
ters in that quarter, the Chicago Journal
says: ........ .-.
Lee will soon be threatened by two formi-
dable armies-that Of Hooker, which is now
barrassing mis- forces, and that of Couch,
who is now organizing militia troops at Har.
risburg and at other accessible points, prepar-
atory for grand movement to the Pennsyl.
yania border, into Maryland and across the
Potomac. There are now in the neighbor-
hood Of fifty thousand men under arms in
the State Of Pennsylvania, who will soon be
ready for active operations. Hooker and
Couch will then CO operate and they will
have the side supports Of Gen. Brooks, from
Pittsburg, Gen. Kelly, from West Virginia,
Gen. Tyler, from Maryland Heights, and
Gen. Schenck, from Baltimore.
Bringing together all the forces now or
ganizing and all those already organized, in
Pennsylvania, Maryland and Virginia, we
will have troops enough to sweep the rebel
hordes out of existence. Our armies at the
East. all combined, will number between two
and three hundred thousand men, by the
end Of the present week. With such
force, Lee ought to be annihilated and Rich.
tnond captured in less than month from
date
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

THE TRAIToRs' CREED There are sever
al things IN this county which we consider
it our duty to denounce. In doing so we
shall have the hearty sympathy of all cop
perheads. Firstly-It is unconstitutional
for man to defend his own life when assail-
ed by band Of bushwhacking murderers.
Secondly-It is unconstitutional for q Nation
to defend itself when its life is in imminent
peril at the hands Of causelesS and formi-
dable Rebellion. Thirdly-It is strictly con.
stitutional for rebels to murder Iowa soldiers
in cold blood; but it is unconstitutional and
despotic to suppress q reasonable paper in
Chicago, or arrest Northern Traitor and send
him beyond the Federal lines. Fourthly-
1t is clearly constitutional and praiseworthy
for Copperheads to shout the praises of Val
andigham and jeff Davis, and wear Copper
head badges, and play the Traitor on scale
of unreasonable magnitude; but it is uncon-
stitutional and moDslIous to organize negro
armies to save the lives of uhitc soldiers, and
assist in putting down the Rebellion. Fifth
ly-It is great wrong, condemned by the
Constitution and all Copperheads, to believe
that the life Of Whits man is more precious
than the life Of . negro! Lastly-It is a
crying shame and dishonor to the Nation,
that Abraham Lincoln should act on the be.
lief that this Government has the right to
employ white men and money, and bayo.
nets, and cannon balls, and even negroes, to
perpetuate constitutional liberty and save the
country. The above in brief is the Copper
head Greed. How do you like it!-Des
Noines Register.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26
IOWA STATE UNION LEAGUE
CONVENTION.
DIS MONIES, Iowa, June 1,

DEs MONIES, Iowa, June 10.
The grand council of Union Leaeuers.
which met here on the 10th inst, elected the
following permanent officers:
Grand President. r. Needham, Oska.
loosa. -
Vice President--Z. G.. Luce, Iowa CITY.
Assistant Vice President-W. F. Coan,
Clinton.
Secrstary-Jno. Van Valkenburg, Fort
Madison.
Assistant Secretary-E. r. Shankland,
Dubuque.
Treasurer--Miller Drummond, McGregor
The following delegates were elected to
represent the grand council of the State of
Iowa in the national council.
DR.. E. A. Guilbert, Dubuque, and W. II.
F. Gurley, Davenport, from the State at
large; first district, J. c. Walker, Lee coun.
ty; second district, E. R. Shankland, Du-
buque county; fouth district, j. w. Morris
Wapcllo county: fifth district, j. c. Ben.
nett, Polk county; sixth district, G. w. Bas.
sett, Webster county.
The grand council meets again at Mar.
shall on tho second Wednesday Of June,
1864.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

A REMINIscENcE.-Mr. Ch;ttenden, Reg
lister Of the Treasury, told the following
story at war meeting in Washington re.
Gently.
He was delegate from the State Of Yer.
mont to the peace conference which met in
this city in the month of February, 1860
upon the invitation Of the Governor of Vr,
ginia. In that convention, he happened to
form the acquaintance Of james B. Clay, OF
Kentucky, William A Seldom. Of Virginia
(the present rebel Secretary of War; Gov.
ernor Morehead, of Kentucky (who is now a
fugitive, aud he hoped he would always be
until he repented), and others. His seat
was near those gentlemen. One day. while
sitting with them, servant from Willard
hotel entered and handed card to Mr.. Sed
don, who sat near Mr.. G. He did not know
what was written on the card, but it was pas.
sed around from one to the other in such a
manner that he could not help but see what
was written on it. On the card was written
these words: Lincoln is IN Washington
He never saw such confusion made by q
small piece of card before. They looked al
each other with anazement. AT last, Waldo
p. johnson, afterward Senator from Mis-
souri,, who could control himself no longer
exclaimed with vehemence, "How in tn,
devil did he get through Baltimores"
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

A vICKsBuRG paper of the 18th has come
within our lines to day. Its main articles
are quite Respondent in their tone, nothing
in them reveals hint as to the quantity Of
provisions or ammunition on hand within
the garrison, but it plainly stated that there
is much suffering from lack of proper medi-
cines and other sanitary stores. All citizens
live now in caves in the ground. All the
armed forces are continually in the trenches.
Many, both Of soldiers and citizens are dy-
ing off with diarrhea, and large numbers
are killed by our missels.
1t is stated that as long as there is any
hope from without the garrison will not sur.
render. Johnston is positively at Big Black
River, and theoretically engaged terrifying,
which does not look like acting very soon on
the offensive.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26
ST.. PAUL. Minn., June 10.

The old directors Of the Minneapolis & &c.
dar Valley Railroad Company made formal
transfer Of the road to the new company yes.
terday, The following directors were then
elected: Selah Chamberlin. Alex. Mitchell
Daniel 8. Wells, Ira Y. Mum, F. P. James
Perry H. Smith, Geo. W. Rodgers, Russell
Sage and G. D. Nash. Selah Chamberlin
was elected President, pro tenn, and r. Bald
win. Secretary. The road will be prepared
for iron from here to Mortified OF Fairbault
this season and the track will be laid next
spring. The President and directors lef,
this morning in carriages to 60 over the pro.
posed line Of the road.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26
A FORMIDABLE INVASION OF KEN.
lucky IMMINENT.
LOUISVILLE, June %


News has reached headquarters, that on
Friday last, John Morgan, at the head of s,
900 men succeeded in crossing the Cumber-
land river at Carthage, and that he was at
Scottvlle last night.
Passengers from below report that there
was considerable excitement at Gallatin,
Tenn, owing to a report that over 5000 reb-
els were advancing on the place. Prepare.
tons were making to defend the place.
There is no doubt that the rebels are pre-
pairing to make formidable INVASION of this
State, but our forces are 50 stationed that
they are able to defeat any plans of the rebel
leaders,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

Is THIS TREASON ?-The following article
from the Dubuque Herald, of the 18th, is
D. A. Mahony's response to the Presidents
call for troops to defend the soil of Pennsyl-
vania from impending invasion, spoilation
and rapine, her sons from slaughter and her
daughters from wanton outrage, and the Ma
ton from disgrace and dishonor. We make
no comment upon it. 1t seems quite plain
enough for any to understand:
DEMOCRATS CALLED TO ARMs.-Notwith-
standing the repeated and malignant attempt
Of the administrators to deprive Democratic
citizens Of the United States Of their consti
tutional liberties, they are again appealed to
protect the Capital and the tratorious Ad-
ministration Of the Government from the
threatened attack Of the Confederate army.
If Democrats were not forbearing beyond viz
tue itself, they would tell Mr.. Lincoln to de-
fend himself as best he may, until he would
manifest willingness to administer the gov
eminent in accordance with the Constitution
and until he disclaim any authority to exer.
else power otherwise or for any other purpose
than to maintain the supremacy of the Con-
stitution. Democrats would not only be JUS
tilted in Withholding their services, but it is
their duty to do so, until they be assured
that it is for the Supremacy of the Constitu-
ton and the Laws they give their lives, and
and net to carry into effect partisan theories
and projects, and to ssbvert and destroy the
Governments. The people have q right to
know what they are called on to fight for
whether it is to preserve their liberties or to
aid in their suhvcrsiOn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

In the cargo Of one of the prize steamers
lately captured and brought into this port,
large quantities of tomaAa,cls have been dis
covered, manufactured by British neutral
traders, and sent to the Rebels for arming
the Indians to aid in the prosecution Of this
accused Rebellion. Also, large quantities
Of nondescript savage weapon, something
between q tomahawk and butchers cleaver,
stamped w. Gilpin, Wedges Mills, 1862, !"
evidently intended for aiming Indians.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

BYJ. N'cREERY.
Each side Of every question
Bespeaks another side
There Is no truth so plainly true
II may not be denied:
So thought good King Asmodeus,
His nations praise and pride.
30 thought good King Asmodeus;
30 sure Of 1t was he,
That every malefactor
Was instantly set free,
II he three truths should state which could
Not contradicted be.
One morn . noted robber
Before the king was brought,
Who had been In the very act
or Wholesale thievery caught,
And by the proper Judge condemned
To die, as well he ought.
Asmodeus viewed the robber chief,
And answered, " 1t Is well;
"On with his head at once, unless
"He instantly shall tell
"(And that man can dog three truths
"Incontrovertibls."
The robber meeky thanked HE king,
But fearlessly began:
~ speak 1t as a solemn truth,
:" And that deny who can
~ dangerous position
''L this for any man."
True" cried the king and courtiers.
Then spake the thief again:
"Another truth I state, and hope
"Your sanction 1t may win
'Irish that Ioere out Of this
"IUsition Tam inr'
'No doubt" exclaimed Asmodeus,
''No doubt at all you do:
"Make but another statement
"As evidently true
"And pardon, life and freedom
care granted unto you"
They waited all in silence;
Out spoke the robber then
"If ecer get out Of Mis
"Position Tam in,
"I~iu Be Gerry careful
Hoe Iget here again.
Asmodeus smiled, his courtiers laughed,
And owned the man had done
What ne'er had been accomplished
By any other one
Uttered three truths that surely
Could be denied by none.
Deiai, Lune 20sA, 1865
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26
NEWS BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL,

We had nothing last night Of reliable
and satisfactory natIre from the East. There
was the usual amount of contradictory in
tangible reports, but nothing positive. How.
ever, matters will soon take definite shape
in that quarter ere long, and then we may
expect to hear Of big battle or precipi.
tate rebel retreat.
The latest news from Vicksburg is that
everything is progressing satisfactorily.
The health and spirits Of the troops is re.
ported as excellent, and that Grant intended
to open on the city with hot shot on the Goth.
Banks is making considerable Roadway a,
Port Hudson. An assault had been made by
which our forces gained desirable position
with 80 to 100 rods of the rebel works.-
Banks expresses himself confident of early
success. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

The Columbus correspondent of the Chi.
cago Tribune, states that it was proposed to
put Gen. Mcclellan on the ticket with Val.
andigham. as Lieut.. Governor; bnt that he
sent dispatch declining the dubious hon.
or and stating that he did not har,nonize'
with the movements of the Peace" Democ
racy.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

Pres. LINCOLN ON GOVERNMENT ARRESTS
Pres. Lincoln has published letter in reply
to remonstrance sent him by the N. Y.
Democratic meeting, held at Albany, pro-
testing against the arrest and Punishment Of
Vallandigham. We can find room for only
the following:
Long experience has shown that armies
cannot be maintained unless desertiun be
punished by the severe penalty Of Death
The case requires, and the law and Constitu-
ton sanction this punishment. Must shoot
simple minded soldier boy who deserts,
while | must not touch hair of a willy ag-
tator who induces HIM to desertg This is
none the less injurious Then effected by get
ting father, or brother, OF friend into pub
lie meeting, and there working upon his feel
ings till he is persuaded to write the soldier
boy that he is fighting in bad cause, and
for weak Administration Of a contemplate
Government. too weak to arrest and punish
him if he shall desert. think that, in such
a case, to silence the dgitator and SAGE the
boy is not only Constitutional, but acithal a
great mercy.
If be wrong on this question Of consti-
tutional power, my error lies in believing that
| toitl plOSeeu'uSS are COIhlilullolldl WTlen,
in cases CT rebellion or invasion, the public
safe!; requires them, which would not be
constitutional when. in absence Of rebellion
or invasion, the public safety does not re-
quire them; in other words, that the Consti
tuition is not, in its application, in all repects
the same, in cases Of rebellion or invasion
involving the public safety, as it is in times
Of profound peace and public security. The
Constitution itself makes the distinction;
and can no more be persuaded that the
Government can constitutionally take no
strong measures in time Of rebellion, be-
cause it can be shown that the same could
not be lawfully taken in time Of peace than
can be persuaded that particular drug is
not good medicine for sick man, because it
can be shown to be not good food for well
one. Nor am able to appreciate the danger
apprehended by the meeting, that the Amer
lean people will. by means Of military ar
rests during the rebellion, lose the right of
public discussion. the liberty of speech and
the press, the law of evidence trial by jury,
and habeas corpus. throughout the indefinite
peaceful future. which trust lies before
them, any more than | ain able to believe
that man could contract so strong an ap-
petite for emetics during temporary illness
as to persist in feeding upon them during
the remainder Of his healthful life.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

RICHMOND papers state that the city Of
Darien. Georgia, was burned by the Federals
on the 18th inst, and is now one plain Of
ashes and blackeaed chimneys-the place
having been completely destroyed.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

= THE State of West Virginia is now fixed
fact. Al Wheeling. on the goth inst, Hon.
A. J. Borman was inaugurated ~ the first
Governor Of this new:State
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

LATE rebel advices state that Vallandig-
ham recently left Wilmington, N. c., in q
blockade runner, on his way to Nassau, and
thence to Canada.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1863-06-26

PoRr HuDsoN.-The siege Of Port Hudson
still progresses. Our batteries had been
opened on the rebel Notifications, and a con.
tinuous rain of shot and shell was being
poured into the enemy's works. Several
buildings, supposed to contain commissary
stores were destroyed, and the rebels are
known to be suffering some in killed and
wounded.
Deserters coming into our lines report the
rebel strength at least 10, 1000, we'll clothed,
but suffering for food.