davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
-,,-..,;,.., a, ,l,c New-york Typographical

,ia,, NJ o. lrld ,atf day. SIT 60 ' 'ois'' 1sl
'""'' q o,toil, were moved by Ma James r no an
IND. hv Wu, D. McMsnas aud unanimously adoprd
Vhs.ea, gho hand Of bra'h la. o1ea .o IT, 90, , '
mo Wa ulearei to'us b. long a. ocs''n ." '''
al, 20 .Aor whom De nu 'et 9eh Il nan AM
49,. 40 4 meet and proper that where one Is ""'t'
fn, enons u, WHO honor upon l' No'sioh VINO woe
,. 10 az by has personal qualities ln" hs s'i"' N'."'''
. .boui amp upon Ga, r,cu0s oi c" ass"e-tioi on" "P
mr. on tefco well Is soiue evidence o. we -I''
in ,v Il, al M ,ley, OF 0ul be.e4senr. tt'ioe' -
Re 9,ed lha, .e nod "a deep espelt me m'noy "' W.
,eres., who. throug1ou TIE whole 81 hs intercourse WIN
W c,ue,,l ,spa, ed those qualities cd The hcn1 snd We
M 10 which have Ieirrl'i, and thAl no hs oss We '
nal wihdr WI one OF tie most usc ma cue s'"' %
| oui ussOciucs. ,t Az. ..,.,,,or, NJ
Rsored That we deeply ympahize w',l me smVsoas o.
nj v and IA their tlcg ce.t Toe ftef ihem
- 81 ovsr ,yhir has promised o. sustain t.c OtfraNcd
md bs a father tha 'aAec,s. knowing That hy o''i
- hieh tempes the Wind - tIe shcui nno VIZ sN' "N
AMI saecor 10 ,hosc o. lie children whom e has shAt,h.
ge,oired That this preamble aud three resolutions DC -.
ter-d al large tne minutes, aud copy theeo su~uc
eros.ed aud signed by the ohe'r. Of tins nio Dc ~
10 the dow deceased and respected a,sooa. NV
Tgsasnrol Al "a EhL'""'
! II. y liLL Recording Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
Throat and Lung Diseases.
RATION SfkiNI AID
~ u -na-L LIN.

PERFECT CURE.
APPROVED LOCAL APfLCtllOH OF h..iLDil''-
UNSURPASSED sit(hnr ~ - ~
IN.FTFHAIF IASEr
Patients may pee; al the bcncTis guaranteed oy
and an fence oi now thirty yrsrs. both l Pa
f .nd thi. comfy sgin especially nnd a. io 'f W
frtcst o. cal fo examination before ra 'ris in !"
,e,r of a.. d.tas- and to insure speedy and peIi,ct
, .,.r..t~., Al n
CONSULTING ROOMS. 10 90 bltuAn~Af,
cOW.FE OF Iiii NlIaAlIt-~T
Psrus oa i1f04a viii pl.c ave sl peI'i-'-4' % '''
iislal.s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

Fogg's Lever skate Buckle,
u,nf-t,r,d and Tor 1alc Straps, at whoiesal" oy
h. slLIE,S, No. 2i5 t.ads.., New ON
aul NJ. 20 Nh. SEA bg..9a, Mass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

KEW 81 nfi~ lust ut hLiNffD $1,000. ..
WITH A. ORIGINAL TREATISE oN rLOt lloN' -
fR0f MAIN BAiLEY OF tALG CoLLkoh-
IrLLAEDs SIKH ALANs j.
Flfrl READER. ,... ,,,...-,
HiLLAEDs INTERMEDIATE hEADhN. lLL1sIhA
urfLti.ns FOURTH READER ILLUSTRATED .
t.lLIli.ns rilKD lfKAAA,J READER lLLLsrhA
1FD. ....-. ,....,-, INNS
LIZARDS NfCOSD tFAlNAAfl liAps-N' lA'-N'
uLi eos FIRST FRlMARD READER LLUsTRA
4tp -. -. u -. .
Ff,, of a.. MOST AfgNON 10 r' lns BOZ tr eonp4rf .
-asf srf. irr reproduced boz he scieeon of A- mot
r. ~ ..l..d ff.m oleI sources and Soc ft--H i" on
krs la Ntsra'u, Do, been very esfrye 90 nnd NlfN Of
u.e.s al intrinsic worth and prlrtirni ug ,.,,,
Great care ha. been taken 8 select tNi rh IA 'lNo
ciiOltE. end SPIRITED PIECES. and tha re afcren.
,1n,i.fs OF the NtW SERIES .hoad be tAhfFi LLf
GRADU AIED tie capacity Of the classes ios ""eH 'hes
school Ohecls and Teachers invited to address the pDo
hshrTa. ,.,..f
C o. the books will be- furnished 70 teachers and schoo
officer. for examination hey ~ De cent ~ maj on =.
ert Of the postage which IT, Tor the -Ith, ~ cents ti
~ cents. Fourth cents, Third Primary !. cents SeeoD
4 liuiary y cent? and first Primary. cents.
The Publication CT the Old series Wal o rohuee A' he'S
80. BREWER 4. TlifSlON
No WasuiugtOu-sf., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

Fruis Exhibition Down Town ycry me .Ao~
4 snrl.s tilt A., inclulut irsa c"il'"n ioi les
So si psrk row IT, Dl-At American tAhipou ~ "t-Ps
.f.as au rnl hsDAl nsst, o. y u. AA' ABOVE u We"
49, 3. liz .fgs .f r. I'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

.ho,i,iori,t.-F.ne PHOTOGRAPHS on 't.ds H. ~.
, sr.''r. taken nom hlr, elrfeymtn 's''l."' ~ -.
- h., MI, ot..rr aud ohors single nAfN''' ~
I'm II uai..s ps-iSA2O u. send Der, , .. any co
' coup 81 "''"''' ,FO W ROSL W. lOl Lloe4S =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
Gotf.clinlk. MAS

Cotf.chnIk.- MASON hAMLlN have the ssisi1c'ioh
II rf,s.utn. the following testimony nom IN. Neiy ru''
,rt.t 10 IA. value Of thcil CABINET ttbAHo'
courraiuat. you the n reduction Of new hu''1
inufner long .ned AMI 90 I'D ii- way INTO every
no.rholl of taste ana gnnenct which esn posloy ahoiu ~
-.,.,.p,u.. Your ,binrt OrglA i Truly CHARMING
rnm,ut worldly OF the high plase Las received ana lar
ir 20 everything If its class have seen iaA- peA,uie
IN romurndns most heartily - esry"hte wo.tAy pee
lido tie ri,no forte lcI u tsa tnc component Hoi
n, c,pirit, fos rendering much delightful nuc ss'ru
,,, ,yo,. s.af 2, 1863 G0rrscnALN'
H. cALiNFT ORGAN has been received oy
t,c u,ua.,l Profession with the efcat'st issoF ana l.
Wn,.r.y r,cofni4rd cnbodyns s.ai iupro up,
M syoas Instrument uf 10 c'i.s Nhai the lAfsr TIRE vi
I al, t the Larger cuIcrs and halls the cabinet ~ ans
me- Ia pfyate ralidenc-s, aNl smaller churches, Nc t"ey
o.py ttc room are elegant pieces 81 iuruf' ana no,
i 10 srt out of order Nrticn opinions urc Ia tie hand.
G inc usunf,e tures that they the best instruments "i
% ,. In The void .on more tAan 100 OF Tie mVst IN
turuishcd of.ai.ts ami sfss ~ TIC county
,l a1iIuet o tina number stops ani siyr OF case
" Aeto'N''' wa '~'" ' MASON BROTHERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28

WAsnHC!ON- sept II I-Uj.
no PROSPECT or A BATTLE ~ VIRGINIA.
There 10 10 prospect Of a conflict between
Gen Meade's amy and The Eebe. forces. which ac-
counts from the Rapdan recently predicted a. immi.
ncut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
FIFTH DISTRICT.

4 fair busine., was done III this district on
Saturday. Dclinqucnis must hurry up as the period
OF limitation is fast drawing 10 close The number Of
eases passed upon by the Board was o. classified as
follows:
Held Tor service II physical disability. 10. suhsti.
tates 2 alisnare - noares beats D. support o. H-cl
parents. 2 in service March "a /. c'cr asc ?. I.
lIelsioner. Il total. -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-09-28
uGHrH DISTRICT.

In the Eighth District Oh Saturday, ,h
Board Of EnTcl'ueut examined 81, applicants icr ercnl
ton. 4wcrc held ior service. provided slb'iici'
oud 10 were sent 10 Rkcs bland
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27
Original Duel.

Old Col. S., of Wisconsin was an old
genius, queer compound Of comic serious
ness. Repleto with jokes. both original and
selected he was not SLOW in Matching them
up aud dealing them out 10 small doses on
different occasions.
Ooe evening at party ayoung gentlmau,
upon whom tho Colonel had told some
cutting jokes, feeling himself iusulted, chal-
longed The Colonel to mortal combat.
The challenge was accepted.
Having the choice Of weapons, and the ap
pointment Of the place Of meeting, the Col.
told the young man 10 repair, the following
morning at six o'clock, to . certain spot, and
added that he would see that the weapons
wore there.
The following morning, at the appointed
time, the young man repaired TO the indicated
spot, (said spot being among the lead mines,
was naturally furrowed with mineral holes. J
"WelI, youngster," said she COL, sticking
his hands in bis pockets, ejecting superau
Gus quantity Of Tobacco juice from his capa
cious mouth, care you readyi"
Receiving an answer in the affirmative, he
continued:
"Hers's where we are to 6ght," indicating
mineral shaft near by, which was at least
sixty feet deep; "aud here are our weapons
pointing to bile Of rocks. "You're to e
down ihat hole and throw rocks up, and
am to stay up, and throw rocks down." '9
Il is needless to add that the challenge wa
withdrawn ictr aIf ,1 a3ttL fl elrt e
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

Two boys passel my win low one bright
morning. Carving heavy picces;of furniture. =
Ono Of them held string which was attachoI
to large 4 gs head. The dog was unwill
ing TO t,ot very rapidly, and much to tho
lads annoyance, would insist upou resting v.
cry few steps, The largo boy grew impatient,
for it was hard work to carry such heavy
load, and ut the same time dray a dog
Kick him, Jim, kick him." said he, an
Jim sat down his burden and began TO kick /,
but The dog only growled and refus ID to stir.
Then Jim took a stick aud bagan TO beat him ;
but the obstinate fellow only whinsl and re-
mainel perfectly still.
What was to be d,ue! TIE boys were bc-
ginning {, despair, when Frank G'ge came
along Coar him, boys, coar him" was
Franks manly suggestion Some boys would
have poutcd, aad thought Frank hld nothing
to say in the matter; but ties, seomel re.
lieved by The alvice, and began to pat "Trim,
and spoke kindly to him. What was the re
sultl Why, "Trm' wagg,i his tail approv-
ingly, and trotted off briskly.
Does not this ltlo incident illustrate the
powe, of kind worisl Th,rc is great deal
Of power and meaning in kind words an
actions. A little hymn you all know, says,
.sKind words can nevsr die" Have you evei
tried tie experiment. There is scarcely .
person living who doos not like a little coax
ing and cncourag ,ment and scarcely person
who cannot be influenced by gentle words and
kind treatment. b, kin TO every boiy, and
everything about you, always remembering
the text: BE not overcome by evil, but over
come evil with good."
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27
Brother Olds.

The martyr Olds communicates to the Ed
quirer, this morning, the fact, that Tor Two
years he has been member Of the Methodist
chu,ch of Lancaster. lie wants TO know
-Ly &c ha w.s 90 w;ctsd that ha must DO de-
MED a Bible at Fort Lafayette, that bis elder
or his preacher in charge, or bis cIA's leader
or some member Of his church, do not pFa'er
charges agaius. him and have him cxpe'sed.
Perhaps the following anecdots will sas'sty
the enquiries Of the mar.yr:g. y sor.,,
In little town in Southern Illinois, wick
ed old wretch attached !imself to the Metho'
dat church, .a,d although he confessed con-
version, followed bis old habits OF lying,
sweating when in a passion, and swicdl!ng
his neighbors when he had an opportunity:.-
He was at last arranged for violating the DIS
ciplued, and after the charges had bsen sps.
tsine, and the vote Of expulsiou w.s! scous
to be taken, an old brother intsrcsded a. %
half of the sinner. ,lit e...f ~. .r.f g xgT.,
.Don't turn him out" said be. "in the
spirit O. the GOSPEL, let's try to persuade him
from his stiff necked ways. 40 IL We m'l,
well have the consolation, bretherlpgsa OF
knowing while. 10 the church, he stands p I.
pillar o warning not to foller bis wicked
ways" tA
We suppose that the reason the old wretch
is retained in tho church is that he 10 great
..pillar O. warning. .7--[ Gin. Times. ssla1is
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

script, took of part Of ito wheel. house, and J.
gave il a broadsido at the same time, then
mado after the other. Sho ran slap into this
don, stove in her bows and sunk her. Msans
while the Harriet Lane, in her pursuit. hal
got in shallow water where she could not
manage to turn. .,f ,sy..9 .,s
The first Of the rebel crafts which, after re-.
ceiving that damage to her wheel house, hsl
been crawling back 10 land, with the idea that
she was sinking, seeing, on examination, ttrt
she had not been mortaly wounded, returned
to tho charge. She ran up 70 tho Harriss
Lane, grapplcd to and boarded her. The
scene here he describes as terrific. Hundreds
of m n sprang upon the deck among the de, &
voted crew OF the Harriet Lane, who although
fighting valianlly, could not possibly y ith.a =
stanl such overwhelming numbers. tly .xryI
Among the first men ST. uck down were tho
gallant Capt. Wainwright and lst Lieut. Lee
who both fought, the prisoners says, with |.
desperation and valor that no mortal could
surpass. He saw them bleeding and pros-
,rate upon the deck. still dealiI death an ong
tho enemies. One young son Of Capt. VAIN.
wr;ght-only ten years old: just think OF Il!
stood at the cabin door revolver in each
hand, and never ceased firing till he bad exi
pended every shot. One Of bis poor little
hands was disabled by ball shattering his
four fingers, AMI then his infaL tile soul gavo
way; ho burst into tears and cred:A" Do you
want to kill mci" Darling young hero; may
his country never forget him! Where is the
Hemans to wed his nam, to immortal verse,
like another Cassabiaucal Philantrophists
whose hearts are yearing for sor ething to
love, here is nobls orphan boy OF whom to
lavish your care. Hc is now prisoner in the
hands OF the enemy. iR Aio ..2'5i."'i eolN
The foregoing is the glorious side OF the.
picture; tho other is one Of such withsrisg
shane for our navy aud the country, that it 10
painful TO alude to it. There was no reason
whatever for the Westfeld to be destroyed Z
she and the other guntoats could and should
have rescued the Harriet Land from the grasp
of that miserable lump Of gingerbread, and
they should, moreover, have made at least
some effort to save our brave fellows on shore,
before taking to ignominious fight. Renshaw
has cut short all indisn"';e" ~ Ills uae'cAs
expedition, but there are those yet living
who should be called to rigid account, and
Admiral Farragut is now holding courtmar.
tial. IF guilt be sadded upon any one. the
country demands an example-the higher otAs
bet.er-lhat should teach towards and imbe-
Gil to clear tho track and not assume posit-
ions OF command in whici they can take our
brave men TO butchery, as so many oxen to
the shamble. Capt. Sumner, oftbe Cambria
and Col. Davis, both deserve credit for their
conduct. aa la ol17 goiirn'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27
The Proclamation.

/. We fud the following in the Mobile Ad-
vertise-, Of Dec. 13:
UNRuLY NEGRoEs.-We fear that Lincoln's
proclamation may give us moro trouble than
many expect, unless more vigilance is exercis.
ed by the people. A recent occurrence, OF
which we were informed by gentleman who
was present at the time, justifes the above
conclusion.
A negro on icing whipped for iusolence to
bis master, remarked, whip on, sir; its your
time now bat IL will soon be mine" -
Allusions to an expected timc OF license
have been frequently overheard mentioned BY
negroes. These hints ought TO be sufficient
for our people, ere it be too late to take ad'
vantage OF hon. A little well timed severi'
ty now, may save many valuable lives 10 the
future. Il Columbus (Ga.) Times. som
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27
From the Richmond Wing.
RumOr of Peace. ,yss.-

Every other man you meet with 10 shock
full of peace. Peace in sixty days is tho cTy
Of all OF them. Each of them will bring II
about by process different from the other,
aud peculiar 10 bimsclf. Th, disaffection OF
the Northwest--the discord in the North, the
inability to raise another army, enter more or
less into all these visionary speculatious.---
That they are visionary, we believe that they
may prove disastrous to Us, if we base action
upon them, we know. ~ " a9lLl.d,
Peace may come within the specifi time
for all things are possible. But that it is
at all probable in any short period, we do not
for moment believe. We have had the
same sort of speculations INDUCED from. the
beginning Of the troubles. Not many bsliav>
ed the Yankees were 90 stupid and blind TO
their own interests as 10 go to war at all.-
Our own government shared in this delusion,
which came very near proving oui ruin.l
In consequence of il we relaxed our efforts
ami gave the enemy time to make vast prep
aratons and to learn to shoot gum. A like
delusion may now be attended with likes dis
astrous results That there are many people
at tho North tired Of the war is doubtless
true. d- .lhios'i
But vast number there have made and
are still making money by jobs and contracts,
and they fancy i, is their interest 10 prolong
the contest. And those who most affect
peace are they who have not been rsaPng the
spoils-aud il they can manage TO get their
hands into the crib, may be 10 boisterous0 fvr
war as any of their countrymen. Besides, We
have neaver seer any Of the peace party thsro
profess willingness for peace on any terms
compatible with our safety and honor. A
restoration of the Union and . continuacce oi
our commercial and political vassalage to the
North is sine qudnon with all these gentle
men, E0ti .tEi a9ELp4gngt
We have no objection to any convention
which the Yankees may hold; but We would
warn our countrymen against expecting any.
thing good for them from its labon. Our
safety consists in redoubling our efforts fora
more vigorous prosecution Of tho VA, than
ever. That is the surest, and the only sure
means for speedy peace. A few more mas - :
sacres like that at Fredericksburg follow.
ed up by reaping the Legitimate fruits.-w'l'
do more than all peace conventions for tho -
tabishment of peace. t0e si Il, aoi,sn
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

RoGUEs FEELING THE HALTER DRAw.-Jeff
Davis, in his recent message TO the Rebel Con-
gress, makes an admission which shows his
alarm at abe Proclamation Of Freedom. Ue
recommends modification ofthe Conscrption
act, in order to leave on the plantations suf.
ficient Police force. Already, therefore, one
intende1 effect Of the Proclama tion has been
secured. The rebels are compelled to dimin-
ish the number Of men liable to military ser
vice 10 order to take care Of the slaves left q,
home. The modification Of the Rebel Con
scriptiou act is the direct effect Of the Emanci
patton decree. This shows plainly thai the
Emancidstion Proclamation u going to prove
a very efficient mean. Of bringing the iusur
gents 10 their seuses. otff.io1 81 Eti~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

coal. His only alternative was to move OIL
rapidly a. go:sibsS ss and BE- did so.
told US that Magruder was in command Of the
rebel forces. although he professed not to
know their number or strength; declared that
ho was the identical pilot who directed the
rebel steamer, when she boarded the Harriet
Lane; and, moreover that he was on board
the bark when our boats crew approached
her 10 search Of pilot, thinking her friend
and that he himself seized them and convey
ed them TO shore as prisoners. ih.
/ Only imagine one Of our people caught by
the "civlized" friends e the London Tunes
with such confession in his mouth, on soard q
rebel craft Would they have afforded him
even time to be strung up TO the yard arm
But it is our section understanding tc
British notions is becoming fast brdtalIzed
by this war. l,m, i. s =, s,,-.
So much for the capture Of the desperado
and then for what he says Of the transactions
in which he took so prominent part. U
course the veracity of such creature canno
have much TO recommend it, but wh'n mar
has nothing whatever to gain by lying no =
just as likely as not to tell as the tru'n; an'
IL the picture be gives be true ons' no 90
scriptiou yet sent us for publication gives
4 correct account Of the seizure OF Galveston. =
He declares that the rebels came dosu upoI
BE- with only two cotton toats. When the.
saw our boats sienaling each otber-(and re-
! member this man was plotting the rebels)- h
says they almost determined to 60 back; bu
resolved to try il, ss they had been ordere'
, to co-opsrats with the lend forces. Th
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

rE Ac respondent, Who was in the ,sx.
petition that made the attack on Vicksburg,
writing before the failure spoke Of the heet
AZ the sCasor Oil Fleet, 60 called because it
il bound 10 90 ihrougb." In that case, like
others we read Of says The Cleveland Herald. !.
the cathartic took tho wrong directio6, and
"ca ne up" again instead oi "goisg atdssseh.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

rE Shiawassee and Iouia counties take
the lead Of all other portions Of Michigan, iu
patriotism. They have each sen, soldier to
the war for every inhabitanls.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

a Evxxrbopr indebted to the undersigned by note
OF book account will find il TO their adva ntage TO
call and settle the without delay, all notes
and accounts not settled up in four week ks from this
dats. will be loft with Justice for collection.
s.IF .'f.f-o-a.r sta FrRRIs d WILSON.
Hillsdale Sept 16, 1862 er
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1863-01-27

A LSO BLACK TEA THAT WILL GIVE
n setsfactios, besides general assortment Of Family
Groceyjes.~ y. HAMMOND
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-03-19
From New oIL.

NEW l oRk, MsIch 8.
by tie steamship Chaml !oh, from As.
pinwall We have late and important in
formation FROM Genital America and
L. ). Of Columbia.
4 collision between troop, Of Gua.c.
ms.a. under President Carrera, and those
Of Salvador, under President Barrios,
took place on tic 22d OF Feb near the
city Of san Salvador, and resulted, after
two days fighting, IN the total defeat Of
the Guatemaian army, with the loss OF
four rlhed gus, a considerable quantity
Of munitions. 500 killed, and large
number wounded.
Il is believed from present indications
that five Of the Central American States
will become involved III a quarrel with
Guatemala and San Salvador.
News from Bogots, the Capital Of New
| Grenada, is to the effect that n National
Convention Of all the States OF Column
bia met at Rio Negro, and that Mosque
70 had seut il lis resignation as provis
ional Pres dent, accompanied by history
Of his operations during the revolnt on
The convention appointed a council o.
five 10 carry on the government until the
Federal Constitution could be made and
promulgat
No news from the lower South Amer.
can States by tins arrival.