davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
THE LADIES REPOSITORY.
A FAMILY MAGAZINE DkVOTED To-
LITERATURE AND RELIGION.
VOLUME XXIII-le0o.

II il the design Of this Magazine to produce
an elegant and pure literature, such % will cul-
tivate the taste, refine the manners, and emo
BILE all the aims of life. Literary without be.
ing pedantic, religious in its tone and charso-
ter without bigotry, il will make itself Welcome
country is better adapted to the family circle.
During the forthcoming volume It will contin-
ne to maintain its character a.
1.-THE QUEEN OF THE .MoNTHLIKa"
In its mechanical execution the Repository
Is NOS equaled by any magazine in the land.
1t is printed from stereotype plates on the finest
calendared paper; end each number contains
two original steel eagravings, executed in the
highest style Of the art, BY artists who stand
at the head of their profession.
The Repository has special adaptation to the
family. 1t furnishes great amount Of read
ing adapted to all members of the family
young and old-not forgetting the Children.
1t is fresh, varied, full Of life. In Religion
and General Literature it occupies niche thas
can be filled in no other way. Its reading will
do the heart and soul good.
Among its contributors are found some Of the
best writer's in the land. Their papers give
elegance, spice, and variety, as we'll as instruc.
ton to It's pages. Il il the intention Of the
Editor and Publishers to make il the YIRsT
cal attention n invited IN a. vs,;ed and ;nts,.
sst;no contents Of The Ed;tor;si D.nsrtmsn,-
vb;cS sIh;h;ta fs.turs. No whs,. .i.. ~ ~
found. II will incInds Se,i,tm,s C.S;,ss con.
t.;n;no n.nv choice thorobt. and .,no.;t;on.
for the Christian reader and minister; Notss
birhIy ;terest;ng 10 ne ;nouisitiye. Ee1iees ~
Ns,o pubEeafions: Is,.s. Litr,ary' Sei,nfi6c.
and Relioious, embodyine facts, incidents, and
statisties of permanent value: SideSoeyd fey
Children, which will be full of stories and an
ecdotes peculiarly adapted 20 interest and In.
struct cnlieren; 6o"o1se1 o'ssn'ngs, maze ~
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

During the coming year TIE POST will en-
deavor to maintain its high reputation for
CHOICE STORIES, SKETCHES and POE
TRY. Special Departments shall also be de-
voted as heretofore to AGRICULTURE, WIT
AND HUMOR, RECEIPTS, NEWS. MAR.
KETS, &c.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

We annex the cash terms. to which we beg
leave to call the attention of all who think Of
subscribing for newspaper:
ADVANCE CASH TERMS.
One eonv One Year, 50 90
One Copy, Three Years, SoO
Three Copies, One Year, 5UO
Five Copies, One Year, eeO
Ten Copies, One Year, 10 Oo
Twenty Copies, One Year, " w
e Subscription not paid within the year,
So 50.
p Club of FIVE subscribers, at So, will entitle
the person getting itup to copy for six months;
a club of ten or more, to copy for one year.
All Club subscriptions stopped at the end of the
time paid for, unless re ordered.
u No order will receive attention unless ac-
companied with the cash.
O. Specimen numbers sent to applicants.
PHILIP R. FREAS,
Editor and Proprietor.
Germonforn, Philadelphia, Oct. %, 1862.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
Gleason's Literary Companion.

An Elegant, Moral and Refined Misce.
Ianeous Family Journal,
Devoted to Polite Literature, Wit, Humor,
Prose and Poetic Gems. In politics and all Sec
tartan questions, it is strictly neutral, and there
fore emphatically
APAPER FOR THE MILLION,
And A Welcome Visitor to tie Home
Circle.
Il contains the Foreign and Domestic news
of the day, 90 condensed a. to present the
greatest possible amount Of intelligence.
THIS MAMMOTH WEEKLY,
il printed on fine white psper, with new and
beautiful type, contains fifteen hundred square
inches, and 10 . large weekly psper Of sixteen
An unriSalIed corpse Of contributors are un-
ment Is placed on the most finished and perfec
system that experience can devise. Each num-
bsf will be beautifully illustrated.
Terns-Iavariably in Advances.
subscriber. one year, %
subscriber two year,, 70
subscribers, one year, "
subscribers, one year, II U
and one gratis 70 the getter-upcf club Of 8.
After . club Of 8 has been cent. the getter
up will have right TO add, at any tine, one
or more subscribers, 70 begin With his club 1t
81 50 each.
SINGLE COPIES FIVE CENTS.
For sale at all the principal Periodical De-
pots In the United States and Canadas.
Published every Saturday, at the corner Of
fremont and Broom6eld Streets, Boston, Mas
saehusstts. BY GLEASON.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
GERMANTOWN TELEGRAPH.
A Family and an Agricultural Journal,
DEVOTED TO
CHOICE Literature.
INCLUDING
POETRY,
NOVELTIES,
TALES,
AND MORAL AND ENTERTAINING
READING GENERALLY.

In the Literary Department we shall present
the choicest varieties within the reach of our
extended means. The Novelties. Tales, PO
etrv, &C., shall be supplied from the best and
highest sources, and be equal to anything to be
found in any journal or magazine.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
NEWS DEPARTMENT.

The same industry, care, and discrimination, in
gathering and preparing the Stirring Events OF
the Day, expressly for this paper, which has hith-
erto been one Of its marked features and given
so universal satisfaction, will be continued with
redoubled efforts to meet the increasing de-
mands of the public. The labor required in this
Department is never fully appreciated by the
eader. 1t would be impossible to present in
the condensed and carefully made up form in
which it appears, corrected mass of all the
most interesting news of the week, without in
volving mich physical labor, tact and judgment
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
Highland Nursery!
Situated One Mile and BALI South Of Hish.
Land. Doniphan Comfy. Kansas.

LANG, D0npna1 C0u1ty, Aansss.
THIS Nursery vas connsnesd In the -
L Spring Of 1861, and nov covers II *
acres, containing 80. 900 yousg Apple Trees. Of
varieties adapted TO this climate; also, Gfapsss
Curants, Rhubarb Roots, kc. The sshseTibsr
also ofas for sale Il, 900 three year old Apple
Trees, for which be win take wheat, yoap4
stoek, and hides.
Iishla,d s. J. EDcERLY. rrspsissss.
August Is, lo6l-ly.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
WATCHES { JEWElRY!!

OF the Richest and Most FaslliOna.
BILE Patterns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

"Correct with spirit, eloquent with ease,
Itens to reason or polite to please"
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19
THE PRIDE OF NEW YORK.
1865 Speciality.

THE MIRROR OF AMERICAN GENIUS
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

Whose Domestic Sketches are so greatly ad
nired.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1863-03-19

In view Of the unprecedented iacrsase in ths
cost of paper and all other materials ofmanufae-
ture, and in view Of the fact shzt publishers Of
books are compelled to add from twenty i've
to thirty per cent. TO the price Of their books,
We have deemed IL unsafe 10 attempt the pub.
location of the Rsposisory for the coming year
ct less than
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
LIVERY STABLE.
AMERICAN STABLE,
On Third bet. Main and Locust Sts

r1HIs LIVERY ESTABLISHMENT, WHICH
is we'll known throughout the country pos
sesses Stable advantages superior to any similar
establishment in the City, having arrangements
for tb seception of private horses at livery of the
most elegant and complete description, and at the
lowest rates. DOB
Carriages for visiting to let. Coaches, light
wagons, and every kind of road vehicle to let.
Horses sold on commission. Second hand Buggy's
for sale at the very lowest prices Passengers for
~arded to all parts Of the country by special con-
veyance. RICHARDSON, BRITT0N 90.
aplA
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

at least, has. now the opportunity to
turn every dollar due him, if he should
not need it for immediate use, into an
investment which has the double ad-
vantage of being Just as good as
green back " for currency, if they
should be needed as money, and six per
cent better if they should be preferred
as an investment. @
At the present price of gold, on which
the interest on these bonds is paid, the
income they will yield the soldier will be
about 9 per cent, fully equal to the first
average investments of money or real
estate. On the other hand, the advant-
age to the country in giving the soldier
pecuniary interest in the permanence
of the Government is obvious. The
bonds are little better than green backs,
and of course can be used in their stead.
If the bonds should not happen to be
ready for delivery when the Paymasters
go round, they are to take certificates,
which shall be to the soldier the same as
a bond. Now, great many soldiers
will leave the service with the last en-
stallment of bounty due, $75, with his
advance bounty (if he re-enlists) in his
hands SIS, with his advance pay $13, and
whatever back pay may be due, not un-
likely to amount to $50 or more, and can
in nine cases out of ten invest 5000 to
S3OO,la very pretty sum to lay up against
rainy day.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

A BRIEF BUT EvENTFUL HIsToRY.-
From the Detroit Free Press we clip the
following:
The history of Federal soldier named
Robt Lane, who entered the service as
private in Loomis's battery, has many
features which characterizes it as one of
extraordinary qualities. Briefly summed
up it is as follows After being in that
company nearly year be was discharg-
ed for physical disability He then re-
turned to this city. His stay here was
limited, and the next heard of him he
was in Nashville, connected with some
sutler. Shortly after this he was chief
clown in circus--swallowed the sword
and other gastranomic feats of more or
less wonderful nature. He then, accord
ing to reports, entered a Kentucky regi-
ment of cavalry, but soon closed his con-
nections with this troop, whether by dis
charge or desertion is not known. When
next heard from he was Sergeant in an
Indiana regiment of infantry, from
which he deserted to enlist in another in
which greater bounties were paid. An
ether regiment, offering a still higher
bonus, induced him to risk the chances
again. He did so, and the next heard
of him he was prisoner in the Indiana
penitentiary, awaiting court-martial for
his numerous enlistments. The trial
resulted in conviction, and he was SEN
fenced to be shot The extreme penalty,
however, was commuted by the President
to one years hard labor with chain and
ball Now there is petition, signed by
the commissioned officers of Kentucky
company of artillery, sent to the head Of
the Executive clemency, praying for a
full pardon of the deserter, that he may
receive a Lieutenancy in that company.
Verify he is a lucky man, and the officers
of that battery are a funny people"
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

Fs3@ 1t may not be regarded as sim
gulf.r fact, but it is significant, that
while Democratic papers TEEN with arti-
cles commiserating the sufferings of freed
negroes, they are silent as to the suffer
ings Of the Union prisoners at Rich
mond, and the treatment they are receiv-
ing at the hands Of the rebels.
The last Rockport Democrat contains
two long articles about the sufferings of
the negroes, and not word about the
sufferings of our brave boys who have
been captured and are now confined at
Richmond. It's sympathies are more
warmly enlisted in behalf of the negroes
than for our soldiers. In this, however,
it only follows the lead of Gov Seymour,
who insists that white men in New York
shall be compelled to fight, rather than
negroes shall be allowed to volunteer to
fight Who are the lovers of the negro2-
E(S HN NCH L OTlA 4 OSC, says every
thing is very high" We beg leave to
differ from the Post. Things are no higher
now than they used to be, but the stuff
called money is very low. A good, old
fashioned Democratic dollar would buy as
much now as ever it did.-Nev Albany
Ledger
We don't know what the Ledger means
by Democratic dollar" Itcan't mean
that dollar in gold will buy as much
now as ever it did, for that would be a
lie, and the Ledger certainly don't mean
to lie. A Democratic dollar must be
a currency value not very well defined,
and bat little understood, and by none
less than the paper making use of the
expression
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
STEAM BAKERY.
Bread for the Hungry!
NEW STEAM BAKERY,
Mo. IL
w A r E r S Z r E E T. +,
EvANSVILLE INDIANA
EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
NEW STEAM BAKERY.

XETE DESIRE To INFORM THE CITIZENS
w of Evansville, and the community In gen.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

WELL TRIED CORPORATION.

In the equitable adjustment, and prompt Cash re-
spomse 10 losses the PHOENIX stands pre-einenty al
the head of It's profession tcile s e1tensire, pTdc-
ticoI and rst-class business systen Of local agenciess
is not ezceted by any similar corporation an the t1ord
IHsurancies solicited, and policies issued and re-
uewed in this leading Corporation, at fair rates by
J. W. NEXSEH, Resident Agent,
Office Marble Hall Building, Main street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02
VARIETY STORE.
PUSHES VARIETY STORE,
No. 20 Main Street. a

rs THE PLACE TO FIND FANCY GOODS,
i Combs, Brushes, Pocket Wallets, Card Cases,
Tablets, Scissors, Knives, Watch Keys, Guard
Chains. Thimbles, Needles, Pins, Tape Measures,
Beads, Belt Clasps, Goggles, Spectacles, Their
mometors, French Harps, Pop Guns, Ivory Rat
lies, Marbles, Chessmen, Dolls, Corset Clasps,
Steel Pens, PenciIes, Games, Bubber Balls, Toilet
Soap, Jewelry, Violin Strings, Work Boxes,
Writing Desks, Feather Busters, Bird Cages,
Childrens' Carriages, Ladies' Fancy Work and
travelling Baskets, &C., &c, at wholesale and re-
tail. sepl
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1863-12-02

NO. IL w A Il ( r S II X z e It,
Is now in successful operation, and We shall keep
constantly on hand and make to order, on short
notice, all articles made at like manufactories;
such as Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crackers, &c, &c.
Being supplied with all the modern machinery
TO facilitate in our business, we hatter ourselves
that we can give the most ample satisfaction in
the quality of our goods and in prices.
we will also keep on hand large and choice
stock of Confections Fruits, Nuts, Cigars, &C., to
which we call attention.
Orders for public private Parties, Festivals,
Balls, &C. &C. promptly filled on reasonable
terms seIlstf A. WELD co.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

advance for their usurpatlons, and that thesV
usurpatlons are always based upon lhe plea oil
the general good or military necessity. =
The argument now is, We hate Lincoln so Dill
terly that in order to resist him, successfully we
must make slaves of ourselves The answer OF
our people is, we will be slaves neither to Lincoln
nor TO DAVIS, nor France nor England. North
Carolina is ID State not a province.
She has 80 O00 as brave troops as ever tr0d
the earth When she calls them they will come.
If the worst should happen, she will be able
to take care of herself as an independent pow
err
She will not submit, in any event, to law of
Congress passed in deliberate violation OF the
Consultation She will not su bmit to MIR. Davis
being invested with dlctatorlal power, but she
will resist such law by Withdrawing from the
Confederation, and she will fight her way out
against all corners, with courage and with an
ardor whic6wiII eclipse even any former achieve
ment of her sons during the existing war. For
one we are determined not to exchange one des-
potism for another"
Other opposition papers are also coming down
rather heavy on " the destructlVes." The Hen
derson IN. CO. Times, in speaking OF the ap-
preaching Congressional election says:
-" Beware of the fire eaters They are the fag
ends of the old deiunct Democratic party, who
fight their battles IN bar rooms or in the shade.
They aided and preciptated the cotton States
into revolution, VIII oh has made a 5reastwtrk
of Virginia, North Carolina and Missouri. Let
them be andthama maranatha. Give them the
reins of Government, and after peace they will
carry us to perdltion. Let them be marked as
deeply as Cain was, for they cannot be trusted
in politics as far as an OK could be thrown by
the tail.
The Raleigh, N. c., Progress of May I'd, has
severe article on the rebel Senate for refusing
to increase the pay OF the soldiers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

rebel battery was stationed at a point near GER
tain planters house, and the inevitable /" lntelll-
gent contraband " brought the intelligence that
rebel officers were dining at the said panter s
house. A few shots from cambridge and Car-
ruth's batteries, very soon made a rapid skedad-
ding, and on coming up, we found one shot had
passed through the dining room, over the table
around which they were RECALLING themselves,
seriously damaging the crockery and glass ware
in the china closet where it had lil led and so
sudden was their flight that their plates were left
unemptied, their wine undrank, and the forks
still sticking in the meats. Our men soon happily
finished the meal they had so unceremoniously
left, and went on their way laughing at the ''good
joke"
The plan of this campaign is the identical one
made by Gen. Weitzel, and to him is the credit
due for the wise arrangement aud successful car
rying out of this most important movement
To-day, the troops under Gems. Weitzel and
Emery were reviewed by Gen. Banks. Upor
his right we noticed Gen. Shepley, Military Gov
ernor, Col. Dwight, Provost Marshal General
aud Col. Chickerlng, Provost Marshal of Opelou
sas and we were mole than ever convinced that
whether on parade or in the battle field, Yer
monters may ell be proud of the Sth Regiment
Vermont Volunteers.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
Four Good Doctors.

! am temperance man, says William
Hewitt, because | have seen aud felt the
good of it. If | had lived as many literary
men do, kept late hours, passed evening after
evening in hot, crowded rooms, sat over the
bottle at late suppers in short had joifed
as they call it, | should have been dead loog
ago. For my part, seeing the victims CT fast
life, daily falling around me, | wiIling aban-
doned the temporary advantages Of lie, pre-
ferring the enjoyment OF sound miad 10
sound body, and the blessings of quiet do
nestle life. af.e..
am now fast approaching my SEVENTEEN
year. cannot, indeed, say that | have
reached this period, active and vigorous as |
am. without the aid of doctors. | have had
the constant attendance of these four famous
ones, Temperance, Exercise, Good dir and
Good Hours. Often, in early years, labored
with my pen sixteen hours day. | never
omit walking three miles, or more, IN all
weather. / work hard in my gsr1eu, and
could tire tolerable man at that sort OF thing.
During my two years. travel in Australia,
when [ was about sixty, walked often under
burning sun of one hundred and twenty or
one hundred and thirty degrees at noon, my
twenty miles day, for days and weeks to-
gether worked at digging gold, in great heat
and against young, active men, my twelve
hoprs day, sometimes standing in the brook
| waded through rivers, for neither man nor
nature had made any bridges, and let my
clothes dry on my back; washed my own
linen and made and baked my own bread
slept occasionally under a forest-tree; and
through it all was as hearty as roach. And
how did | manage all this not only with ease
but with enjoy mont ? Simply because l
avoided spirituous liquors,as would avoid the
poison of an asp. The horrors l saw there
from the drinking of spirits were enough te
make mau of the least sense sober.
So that | have right to recommend absti
nence from beer, spirits and their great copart
ncr, tobacco. They are ali PRISONERS OF the
blood they are all burnt offerings to death
they are all destroyers of the bottom of thu
pocket, and, what is worse, destroyers OF tn
peace of families and the constitutions OF men
They strip those who take them OF health
clothes, morals aud mind they convert then
into madmen and devils. The great bulk o
the crimes and calamities oil society flow iron
the tap and the spigot
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
l..-,,.)lle0.

In Boston, Mass, May "a h, Geo. W Little, son of
Little. of East AoHtPe Ter, eyed ii years
Fun III O'Clock the u n, Mt the house,
and one O'Clock at the Brick chur Gu in last Montpelier
In cavalry engagement near Drain Vile, Va, April
ls Joh, E. soron mOrt"lly wounded. lie lived
thirty eight hours in great agony and died Thursday
April 2 Il, agel l8 years and months He was mem
err Of Co c. LIST VT. CAVALRY and youn est son of John
and Dolly Morton, OF W Randolph, VI. His rtmains
were sent home by the members of the company (tor
which the family feel ry graeiui) and was inferred IN
the village Sunday, April lzth, AFTER large
congregation had listened to an appropriate discourse
from lev o y. Anis, pastor OF the Congre gatlonal
Church at W. Randolph, VT
In Berlin, Mar. 25th Lyman NJ. Pollard in the 9th
year of his age.
asleep in Jesus blessed sleep"
In Berlin, Apr l9th Of dip ,herid Edth a. ageu
years md Is days Apr LIST OF the same disease oys
aged 10 years and Iaon rs Apr. 30th oil inc sal us
ease. Henry F ed year and SIX months chi'ufeh vi
Daniel aud Helen Goodhue
Sof ly sound the notes OF sorrow
Tune The harps to God al owe;
We rays fromheaven borrow,
For the Rather comes in love
In Londonderry Apr 18th, of scarltt ana lung
Frank Hen Y, n of Henry Il. and Hannah A heh-
sou, aged months and ii days. &c u
In Moretown Nay 4th Josiah w, eldest son Q. . a.
and M A. Sea YER aged years, IL months, ana 10 ua!
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26

next day, in the class read out the three dark
words, and esred the writer of them to stand
One of the rupils quickly rose.
"What are YOU ?" said the professor
"a poor scholar, sir" was the answer
"a very poor scholar, indeed, sir, or you would
never have written such stuff as Joannes Ovum
Novum.' That can't be your name, sir
+" don't see" said the student, "where you
co Id find better Latin-my name is John Eg.
new. "Ovum for Egg Noyum" for new ;
Ovum Novum-Egg new"
The professor seeing he had rather the worst
oft, Immediately laid his frger upon his fore
head, and looking at his hopeful pupil who was
standing somewhat in the attitude of drill ser.
geant, exclaimed in ptiful voice
"Alas, alas ! something wrong here, no doubt"
" May be So" shouted "Ovum Novum," some
thing may be wrong there, but" striking his hand
upon his own forehead, " there is nothing wrong
here"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-05-26
News from Southern Papers.

The following items are condensed from late
Southern papers -.
The Raleigh IN. C.) Standard, the special or
gan of Gov. Vance and the organ of the oppo-
sltion party in this State, which is now in the
ascendsncy by o two-thrds vote, in commenting
upon an article from the Richmond Enquirer
favorlpg an . imperial despotism y like that OF
France, says: BEAR ........-..N1
:" We know that military despotiam is making
rapid strides in these States we know that a
people never lost their liberties at once-but step
by step, as some deadly disease steals upon The
systen and gradually but surely saps the foun.
tains Of life we know that tyranls and theil
minions always prepare the popular mind i.