davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

Ladies should Not Fait 10 Examine the
beautifully embroidered Opera Coss anf Chidrens Cloth
made ex iuslyely the Grosrr Baker sewing Ma
chimes By Mrs SIMPSON, <as Broadway.
Private Instruosion In PenAn nship = aa
smith Among those ho tea thu ART of writing. Oliver
Il. Goldsmith stands indsp8tsbly eminsnt-ths
niyed head Of the pro;esson.-Hone Journal
Wigs, Toupees, Hair Oys, Hair Dyeing
ana Moldaya Cream. Tor besn,ifyns tho hair ~ W. A
BATCEFLOgs, 10 Bond street
Cristsdorois HAIR Dye. Pr.s~rvative and
Wig Depot, wholesale and r.tsl 40 asor House Ths
Dye applied ~ skiifui artists
Ladies. Try Lsird's Bioc,n OF Youth
For preserving aBd bSniying The complexion and skin
ana be convinced % It's ysius Al afuggs and
~. a. Bstchrtop's Hair Dye-Ths Best
IN the world pszntsctors hartnie,s aud reliable. Sod
~ AZ druggists And p-rnn.EG fscury NJ Barclay
Trusses.-Msrsh n Co.'S Radical Cure
ton rih any olLsr trgss oTas or nsms Fsmas -
,endaOt
Bo-weii a. Warmers CoiortGe CoIors
cheapest tn y; yOa vii Other depot g. dohn a.
-------.-----..--.4----
wrs. Wiusiow's soothing syrap re-
ne7es the child from invgorAirs toe and
bowtis oorecs sciy and syss ton. AEd sbos
system. 70 ssnts psr botlt
Diseases Of Oie yervous. Ne sni . N, Uri-
aud hei is SyGir New And resr@ neAtfnent-a
rrports o. the HowAR AEsOCfATtOE--sspt in paled
Letter .n,slopt, free of cAafss ADDRESS De sKLLiH
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

Wilder's Pate mt = ui . IN andor 9nfss--rhe %
bsst Fire sac the world. Depot, 100 Maiden
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
OmeiaI Drawing. or M.rray. EDDY 9

Co.. Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
kxSrrcKY. Extra GLASS i25-March IA. 1888
S, 8, 81. "a, 81, Is, 80, !, SIS, s. As, 60.
KENIUoxY, CLASS l2G--MArcb IL. 1868
"a, 48, As, "a, AZ 70. O. l6, CO. 35, 49, So 81. "a
Circulars sent free Of charge by addressing either
MURRAY, EDDY co.
Covingon KY. or st. Louts, Mo
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT ruE Soum !
Hnfos HzAD, PoRr RoyAL, :. c., March 6, ls03..(
foaDngs ufs DxpAarxtNr oF TIN souB.-
After long and weryiug delays, due to causes
which In this department had control have
length the cheering prospect OF active and very mpor
tant service.
soldots u the Tsth Army corps-You are stimulated
py every consideration OF honor TO vic with the gallant
mon from the Department. q North Carolina who
neen sent BY government 10 take part with you IN the
lAhgers and the glory of operations now pending. -
. oucers and men Of the co,nmand-You adjured 70
.ne performance Of every duty. All who earn dis
tin.,'h no matter how humble their postmne-eavs my
p"ags as Their services shall be bonorahly acknow
tage
Commanding officers of divsions brisadss and reg.
tnah ~ making ther reports these ia larters will
give The name OF every officer full de.crptiye list
ri every non-commsssoned officer and soldier OF their
commands who has attracted their osser a behay
ng Nth special Ralantry or good conduct In order that
the names ofll such may be rsllshed with honor az
their ogn homes and all who thus upen,anad ,ns -
MAJOR General commanding 70 secure their proma,on -
should any officers negec, their men, or evipce the
least dspoSsn 10 shrink nj anv moment from tho pyonor
responsibilities OF their commissions they viii 30 La
reported and held amerable 10 the
drnoanced by military Law for .conduo, IN presence of
the cacriy should private soldiers distinguish thena
oivos while officers become liable 70 csnsure, IL would be
treason n the country nCt 70 compel exchange OF
plnces
Tho attention OF all officers earnestly called 70 article
a. Revised Regulations for the Army, in relation 70
Trrops Board Transports paragraphs sol 500 Of
tbs article being u particular importance
~ command OF MAJOR General y. HUNTER.
CaAs q. HALrrSs, Assistant AdatAni General, Tenth
Army corps.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

The Washington Star says that samuel Chase Barney
lieutenant the retired nst In the navy has been dis
missed the service.
d. 6. Woods, OF Baltimore; @. A. Henderson OF ash-
T. W. Muliord OF California, A. H. starr and lady and
Colonel W. ii. Farrar, OF Oregon w. Smith, OF Ken
tucky q. d. Gilman. Of New York H. Jcssup and lady,
OF Indiana and d. A. Rhodes OF cley eand stopping
~ tho Metropolitan Hotel.
Governor Andrew johnson. of Tennessee; Governor j.
A. Wright, OF Indiana Hon. b. II Rexford, OF Norwich;
Hon. A. T. Gault OF Canada Hon. ID. L. Folett OF Nor
wich; Judge Balloon, OF BDghamton; w. II. Lowe and
wife, Of Philadelphia j. NJ Edwards Captain d. L. Johns
and w. Il. Gaylord, OF Washington: f.. Cram and wife,
OF Boston; A. Van Vechten, OF Albany; B. Lspham,
Of Rhode Island; j. A. Mead OF Livingston county Dr.
dence; g. Ames OF Chcopee and Coouel 2. H. Benton Of
Jefferson county, are stopping at the Astor House.
James william Williams, NJ A, the well known rector
or the Junior Department and Grammar School at Len
noxvle has been elected Bishop OF the diocese OF Que
bec Canada Tho Bishop designate Is still young msn,
the Row. Isaac Williams the sacred poet and com.
mentat0r, and is n man OF moderate views, combined
with groat energy and good judgment He educated
under Dr. Penny at the Grammar School. Crewkerne,
B. A. in 1851 previous " which he passed years
New Zealand He was for time OF the Classical
Masters Leamngton College and afterwards served the
cures OF High Wycombe, Buckughamshlre and thon OF
Hush Champhower, somersotshire. From thence, in
1851 he removed to the post which he hns since filed
The following s list Of Americans registered at Gun
Co.'s American Nowsrooms 10 Craven street. Strand,
London, England, for the week ending February 10,
1363George A. Townsend, rhilade phia and New York;
George ]. Cobb, Mrs. and Miss Mitchell. r. Kelly, A.
Dixon and +. Webster, New York: Hammatt c. Billings.
Boston, Mass: W. j. Hart anu Nr. and Mrs. L. Carter,
f. Smith Brooklyn, N Y; Mr.. Hopkisson, Illinois, Geo.
H. Cupples, Ohio; }. B. Palmer. Connecticut
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

Ladies should Not Fatt sO Erami ne sh
beautifully embroidered Opera COs.s aud Chdrens Cloth
iug. made ex us,cly the Grogrr Baker sewing Ma
chimes BY Mrs SIMPSON, <a5 Broaa~sy
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

wigs, Toupees, Hair Uye, Hair Dyefng
ana Mcdava Cream, Tor besniifyss tho hair ~ W. A
BATCEFLORs 10 Bond street
The New York herald., 1863-03-15
Annual Comm neement or the New YorH
Medical College and Charity HOSPITAL.

The thir,eeoin annual commencement Of rs Insitu.
ton TOOK place Tuesday evening, IN the chemistry
room Of the College, before select audience.
mo exercises opened with prayer by the Rev " g.
Ever after which the Hppocraisc oath administered
a. tho following named graduates BY Prossss- Raphael
Dean Of the Facnty tho degree of Doctor of Medicine
being subsequently conferred upon them BY the Rev. Dr.
j. NJ Matthsss.Cnarles A. Bacon, III L. y. hartt, Sam
uel II Rodmsn, John n Thompson, Eras,us WILSON ~.
bols y. PsIrlles Gordon winsow, New York. John
Friedrich Germany H. fsr.nng ua,lsosian, ConstAnt.
nope; Theodore Artsud France; David Buchanan. Ecot
land
The honorary degree Of Doctor ef Medicine
fored on DR. Ford resident physician OF wards Island
and Dr. sctterlee, of the United states Army
The vasdctory address 20 the graduates devsred
by Professor H. g. Cox, who gave them sound advice
~ 70 tho course they should pursue.
The Van Arcker prize then conferred by Professor
Smith on II l. q Iiartt aud John II. Thompson.
The vaedctofy address n the graduates delivered
~ John ~ Thompson, and tho exercises cosed with
pcnedicton.
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

CristsdoroiS Hair Dye. Pr.srrsative and
Wig Depot wholesale And retail No sAs'or Hour The
Dye applied b- skilfui artists
The New York herald., 1863-03-15

= A BrILE WAS ON HER LsP-HEALTH WAS IN
her look strength was In her step aud la her bands
Btters."
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

Whether this last proviso is to be insisted
upon or not, certain we are, that we cannot
have any peace at all until we shall be in a
position not only to demand and exact, but
also to enforce and collect the treasure for
our own reimbursement out of the wealthy
cities If the enemys country. In other words,
unless we can destroy or scatter their armies
and break up their Government, we can have
no peace, and if we can do that, then we can,
and ought, not only to extort from them our
own full terms, but also handsome indem-
nifty for the trouble and expense caused to us
j., tn-ir '-ir crime"
Th;o "a No new o,S..rture. From the first
hour of the contest to the prsseGst,; the earnest
Rebels have held but one language, anu ''s
burden was this: This is war to the death.
We must absolutely triumph or utterly fail.
There can be no accommodation-no com
promise-We are in for the whole or nothing
Until the North is ready to concede every
thing, submit to anything, War must go on,
though it should absorb all the blood and
wealth of the country. Woe to the con-
queredp'
Now, then, we demand of the Democratic
journals that they let these facts be known to
their readers. We ask but light. Let them
set forth the naked truth as to the best terms
on which the Rebel leaders are now or ever
were ready to make Peace, and tell their
readers frankly that they would or would not
have them accepted. "Crying Peace Peace,
when there is no Peace" is fraud; tell the
public that you would or would not maks
Peace on the only practicable terms, and then
either go in earnestly, unreservedly for prose
cutting this War, or let us know your alterna'
tive. For our own part, anxious for the ear
liest possible Peace, SO that it be honorable
and lasting we see no way to achieve it but
through energetic and successful War.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

"Le Nez dun Notaire" is the name of a
new novel, of the sensation odor, by the cele-
brated Parisian novelist, M. Edmond About.
The hero is highly respectable Partisan no.
tary (of the Faubourg st. Germany, young
rich, and well-looking, with handome Ro-
man nose, surmounted with spcctacles on ac-
count of short sight. AT one of the evening
receptions in the green-room of the Imperial
Opera, where the young ladies of the corps de
ballet highly estimate him, he quarrels with
the Secretary of the Turkish legation, who in
vites him to the duello, in which his nose is
cut off by Damascene blade, and is run
away with by tum-cat (witness of the COM
bat), from whom it is not recovered, though
M. Lambert, the notary, runs after his nose,
in the cats mouth, for over three miles, ac-
companied in the race by the Turk and three
others of the same race a marquis, and a
neutrality-suspicious. of the combat. The
nose irretrievably lost, surgical science is call
ed IN to provide substitute. For two thou
sand francs tS40G) poor water-carrier allows
as much flesh to be cut out of his left arm to
provide new nose for the notary. The new
handle to his face is Grecian instead Of Ro-
man, and improves the notary's aspect
Time goes on, but the nose becomes ruddy-
the water carrier, from whose arm it was ta-
ken, having spent his 1000 francs in hard
living. He reforms, and the nose again -four
ishes. Twelve months later, the handsome
Greek nose is found to be limp-the water
carrier is dying from want of food, and is
nourished back into health, which restores
the notary's nasal feature. At last, the no.
tary, whp is lady-killer, resolves to marry,
but on the morning of his intended nuptials,
awakes-noseless9 The lady, who, at first,
had heroically resolved to wed the notary,
nose or no nose, cannot carry out this pur-
pose when she sees what a sad spectacle he
is. The end is the notary sells his practice,
retires to an elegant villa, in the enyirons Of
Paris, and has silver nose made for daily
use One day, in taking q walk, he runs
against Romagne, the water carrier, whom
the doctor had declared to be dead. "Wretch
where is my ncse2" exclaims the excited no
tary. "Ah, sir, it was not my fault" re
joins the trembling water-carrier; II got in
to factory and my left arm being caught Il
the teeth of an iron wheel, was torn clean OF
! Ithappened early on the Sd of March" whic
happened to be tho naornine fixed for the M
tary's nuptials. Such is the new sensatio
novel, which is the latest ragein Paris. lti
I. L.. An1
greater extravaganza. Nevertheless, it
said to be very well written, and will max
M. About more popular than ever.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
Misfellamfnns.
Rebel Terms of Peace.

The Richmond EnquiTer-whieh has been
from the first the more especial organ of JEFF.
Davis and his Cabinet, ON the 10th inst. fa-
vored its readers with the following fiank
statement of the terms on which the head
traitors will make Peace. 1t says:
"Save on cur own terms, we can accept nc
peace whatever, and must fight till dsomsday
rather than yield an iota OF them; and ouI
terms are:
Recognition by the enemy of the indepen'
dence of the Confederate States.
Withdraw of Yankee forces from every foot
of Confederate ground, including Kentucky
and Missouri. -..f ...... ~.
Withdraw of Yankee soldiers from Mary
land, until that State shall decide by free
vote whether she shall remain in the old Union
or ask admission into the Confederacy.
"Consent on the part of the Federal Govern
ment to give up to the Confederacy its proper
lion of the Navy as it stood at the time of Sc
cesslon, or to pay for he same. 4,as.
= Yielding up all pretentions on the part O.
the Federal Government 10 that portion of the
old Territories which lies west of the Confed
crate States.
can equitable settlement on the basis o.
our absolute independence and equal rights
of all accounts of Public Debt and Public
Lands and the advantages accruing from
foreign treaties. slr. al
These provisions, we apprehend, comprise
the minimum of what we must require before
we lay down our arms. That is to say, th'
North must yield all we nothing. The whol'
pretension of that country to prevent by forc'
the separation of the States must be aband
oned, which will be equivalent to an ayowa
that our enemies were wrong from the first
and, of course, as they waged q causeless anc
wicked war upon us, they ought, in strict JUS
tice, to be required, according to usagein sucl
case, to reimburse to us the whole of our ex
penses aud losses in the course of that war.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

DRY WALKs.-We should be remiss in our
duty were we to neglect, at this season of the
year, to repeat our counsel as to the great
comfort and convenience which dry walks in
sure about dwellings, barns and out-houses
generally in winter and early spring. We
are panied sometimes to see the utter negli-
gence prevailing upon some premises in this
respect. A few old boards, or dollars worth
or two of new boards would save ten times
the cost in shoe-leather, damp feet, colds, doc
tors bills and loss of time. Coal ashes, laid
on dry ground to the depth of three or four
inches, after removing the mud, make first
rate walk, and they DO put 70 no better
use. The difference to be seen upon prem
ises where dry walks are provided wherever
needed, when compared to others where this
moral influence has no abiding place, is
enough to make us shiver as well as to cause
us to feel for the absence of the social chari-
ties in the family. Christian man exhibits
the effects of the religion he processes every
where Germantown Telegraph.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
where our Presidents Have Been
RAm@nNQA

Of the Presidents of the United States,
three were educated at William and Mary
College, in Virginia---Jefferson, Monroe and
Tyler; two at IIarvard--John Adams and
John Quincy Adams; Madison graduated at
Princeton Polk at the University Of North
Carolina; Pierce at Bowdoin College, and Bu-
chanan at Dickinson College, Pennsylvania.
The rest never had collegiate education.
Of the Vice Presidents, Harvard has grad
uated two-John Adams and Elbridge Gerry,
William and Mary twa=-Aaron Burr and
George M. Dallas; Columbia College two
George Clinton and Daniel D.. Tompkins
Yale one-John @. Calhoun; Pennsylvania
University one-Richard N. johnson; Centre
+; ,lleoe IN Kentucky, one-John G. Breckin-
Wa 49,
ridge. ~
Of the Chief justices, Jay was graduate
of Columbia, Ellsworth pf Princeton Mar
shall was not a graduate Of any college ana
Taney graduated at Dickinson Of the Su-
preme Judges Princeton has educated eight
and Harvard three. on the Secretaries of
State Princeton has graduated five, William
and Mary four, Harvard three, Yale tive,
Union, Dartmouth and Blown one each. Of
the Ministers to England, Harvard and
Princeton have each graduated FIVE.
1t will be seen that Harvard University,
William and Mary Colleke and the College Of
New Jersey and Prince ion, have furnished
most of the occupants Of these high Offices.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
IT'S what You spend.

"It's what thee'll spend, my son." said a
sage old Quaker, "not what thee'n make,
which will decide whether thec's to be rich
or not" The advice was trits, for it was
Franklin's in another shape: "Take care Of
the pence, and the pounds will take care OF
themselves" But it cannot be too often re-
peated. Men are continually indulging in
small expenses, saying to themselves that it
is only triAe, yet forgetting that the aggre-
gate is serious, that even the sea shore is
made of petty grains of sand. Ten cents a
day is even thirty-six dollars and a half a
year, and that is the interest of capital of
six hundred dollars. The man that saves
ten cents day only, is so much richer than
he who does not, as if he owned life estate
in house worth six hundred dollars; and if
invested quarterly, does not take half that
time.
But ten cents day is child's play, some
will exclaim. Well, then, John Jacob Astor
used to say that when man who wishes to
be rich has saved ten thousand dollars, he
has won half the battle. Not that Astor
thought ten thousand much; but he knew that
in making such a sum man acquired habits
of prudent economy which would keep him
advancing in wealth. How many, however
spend ten thousand in a few years in extra
expenses, and then, on looking back, cannot
tell, as they say, "where the money wen
to-" To save is to get rich. To squander
even in small sums, is the first step towards
the poor-house,
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13
Lord BacOnss Courtship and Mar

He tried to MAKE his fortune by courting a
rich widow of the name Of Hatton, whose
reputation was anything but enviable. 1t
was even suspected that she had caused the
death of her husband. Be this as it may, her
own friends regarded her as disgrace, and
refused to associate with her. Possibly Ba-
con was ignorant of all this. AT all events,
he did his best to secure her hand, or, rather,
her money and seeing that he was not sue
cessful himself, he engaged the services OF his
f. end Essex, some Of whose letters to the
lady's mother are still extant. eff" wrote
che Earl, g my faith be anything, l protest, il
had one as near me as she is to you, had
rather match her with him, than with men
of far greater titles"
But all to no purpose; the lady, though
very willing to marry, as she proved not long
after, would not have--h him on any account
He made other and similar attemps, ane
finally began to pay his attentions to an alder
mans daughter. In order to render himsel
acceptable to her, he begged his cousin, Ro
bert Cecil, f" if it might please his good lord
ship" to use his interest in his behalf, SO tina
he might be honored with some title. Severa
hundred had been knighted by the king enly
few weeks previously; but it so happened
that he had resolved to dub a hundred more
and at the suggestion Of Cecil, Bacon was in
cluded among the number, and received th,
title of Sir Francis. Alderman Barnham ant
his daughter were satisfied with this, anC
soon after the latter beeame Lady Bacon. l
seems that her fortune did not prove as larg'
as report had represented it. 1t is certain
however, that they did not live very happily
together. 1t was well known that they quar-
relied almost constantly, and their quarrel
were deemed sufficiently serious by Bacon t.
be alluded to in plain terms in his win.
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

RAIN AND CANNoN.-It is noticed that vio-
lent rain-storms follow battles. This has
been so during the present rebellion, and 80
it has been in all lands and in all times
To the soldiers it may be very fortunate oc-
currence.
To the wounded left on the field of battle
nothing could be better. 1t affords relief to
the intolerable thirst that follows gunshot
wounds and water is the best dressing that
such wounds could receive. Itmay be BEN
eft also to those not wounded, since it washes
the battlefield where putrefaction might 9TH
erwise take place and plaques result; and it
also washes and purifes the air, burdened
with smoke and dust and tho exhalations from
the dead.
What is the cause of the rainf Philoso-
pliers are not agreed, though many Of late
have conceded with Professor Epsy, who said
that the rain was produced by the shock Of
the atmosphere from the explosion of gun
powder, and he claims that showers may be
had at any time from the same causes. Pos
sibly this may have something to do with it,
but quite as likely it is the process by which
nature renovates herself when contaminated
whether by battles or from any other cause
The aneients notice the phenomena of rain
after buttlos, when no gunpowder was used.
Thus Plurarch, in his life of Caius Marius,
noticed the same event after battle ], 400
years before gunpowder was known in Europe,
and writes:
Thus the opinion of Archilochus is con-
frmed that fields are fattened with blood. II
is observed, that extraordinary rains general
ly fall after great battles; whether it be that
some deity chooses to wash and purify ths
earth with water above, or whether the blood
and corruption, by the moist and heavy vapol
they emit, thicken the air, which is liable t.
be altered by the smallest cause"
The Union. [volume] (Georgetown, Del.) 1863-1866, 1863-11-13

LEARN TO CONTROL THE VoicE.--To keep
the lungs and the Voice in good condition, 1t
is necessary to give them plenty Of exercise.
This is doubtless one reason why it is SO ma
tural for young people to laugh, shout and
sing. The. Creator intended that their vocal
organs should be well developed in youth,
and so it is found almost impossible to keep a
child quiet long at a time. But, boys and
girls, you who are old enough to think about
the matter, do not let this natural impulse
make your company unpleasant to older per-
sons, Let the playground, or the fields ring
with your happy shouts there is plenty Of
room for noise there and it will do you good,
but in the house learn to speak quietly. Keep
the voice down to a pleasant tone. Loud words
are very annoying to tired or nervous per-
son. Fathers and mothers would be g cross
much less frequently, and children happier.
if this rule were generally observed. Prac-
tiss would very soon make it q habit