davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09

The relatives ADD friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend ths fussra this nosday) asrnoon At
one O'Clock. from The residence Of his parents, $50
Columbia street, south Brooklyn.
JAsvsox-In Sunday, March LYDIA, youngest daush.
YER o. william and Julia Jackson aged months and -
me relatives ana tssds of the family are respectfully
invited % attend the funeral from the residence Of her
o clock, without further invitation
JoHSs.-On Saturday, March Z. CYHr. j., youngest
child q r G and Margaret X Johns, aged years. 10
The relatives and friends are respectfully invited 70
No. sssmy arss, ae.
Rsargoo saturday, March :. tho beloved wife q Jo-
Tho friends and sclusintaacs Of the family arc re-
specifically invited 70 attend she funeral from her late
residence No 80 Watts street. 81 washington this
Monday afternoon, ai half pAst one O'Clock.
Wexford (ircland) papers please copy.
isossnD.-on saturday morning, March T. Of consurnp
tion FiaA FRAscxs, aged a years.
The funeral viii leave residence Of her mother 1877
West sixteeutn street, this (oodAy Afternoon Al two
o'clock The friends Of the family are respectfully In
Mrcoxn- On saturday evening, March 7, SAMUEL, In
fani son NJ james and Elizabeth McComb.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited 10
tend the fnucra this Monday afterno at two O'Clock
from he residence q n% paps sr -
ASxx only daughter q Moses and Rehecca Mcintyre aged
years and II months.
invited 10 attend the funeral. this Monday Afternoon. at
three O'Clock from the residence d hcr parents Twenty
secoud street, near Fourth avenue, South Brooklyn
MAr.--On sunday morning, February ., RANDALL, son
OF Randall and Cornclia Main
His funeral viii take pace on Tuesday morning. NJ
eleven o'clock from the residence q his parents No 1st
West Thirtieth street.
NcGNsH.--U FRIDAY, March 9, Huos McGrsus, aged
81 yeas.
Funeral VIII take place this ondsy) morning. Al Ten
oclosx IN MS late residence, Seventy third street, be
tween Third and Fourth Tho niendp ~ tbs Ia
my, and a. his son Robert and his in.law, John
Ahcrn and Tbnmas r. wendover, and grandson, Oscar
speD~e, s,s f~pscsuily Invited attend Funeral
vice at 81 Lrwr~poe church Eighty fourth street. be
tween Fourth aaA una avesns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09

OMoial Drawings Of Marrny, Eddy q
Col Kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
KENTUCKY. EXTRA Glass II5-March 7. 1861
s., IL, ~, IL, 81 CO. rs, o6, 2s, IL. %, "a, AZ.
KxxrUcxY CLASS li4-March 7. 1867
Is, "a, 20, 81, AZ So, 3, q, 80, Vi, 16. SO.
Circulars free Of charge BY addressing r,therto
MURRAY, EDDY CO.
Covington. Ky. or ST. Logis. Mo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1863-03-09
ER TESTIMONIALS NAY BE SEEN AT QUE
OHFItE

DIR ~ ANDERs co.
pbyslcians and Cs~nutsfA
No air Fruad~sy. NV SSst.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

PROPERTIES OF DEw.-Devs and
rains have quantity been callel "the
washerwoman of the atmosphere" &"
They bring back to mother Earth, all
the exhalations from men, anim,ls, and
plants; these exhalations, consequent
upon both growth and decay, are very
great in quantity, and are thus eturned
to the soil. At the commencement of
showers the falling rain is vey foul,
being highly charged with g.ses de-.
rived as above; after few mimtes the
rain water is of greater purity. Dews
are always foul, and any persn who
will collect and taste the dew ca readily
discover this fact. The poet may en-
large on the purity of "the ew drop
on the rose," but the chemis knows
better. The properties of dewas COM
pared with rain will be bette under
stood by the following from he new
edition of Encyclopedia Britannica:
"The chief facts to be accountd for are
these: lst. Dew as distinguished from
small rain or the moisture produced by
visible fog) is never deposited except
on surface colder than the al. Cd. 1t
is never deposited in cloudy weather;
and so strict is its connection with a
clear sky, that its deposition imme-
diately suspended whenever INV con-
siderable cloud passes the zenith of the
place Of observation. Sd. 1t is never
eoPiously deposited in place screened
or sheltered from clear view OF the
sky, even if the screen be Of very thin
material, such as muslin or ,aper sus-
pended over it. 4th. II is most copi'
ously deposited on all such bodies as
are good radiants and bad conductor;
of heat, such as grass, paper, glass
wool, DC; but little or no. at all or
bad radiants, such as polished metals
which are also good conductors.
"And, lastly, it is never deposited !
there be much wind. All these cir
cumstances, as DR.. Wells has shown
point to the escape of heat from th'
bodies exposed by radiation out int
space, or into the upper and colder re
gions Of the air, faster than il can b
restored by counter radiation or by con
duction from the contact with the warn
air or with solid subsisnces-wind &C
ting in this respect with great efficacy
by continually renewing the air in con
tact. Hoar frost differs only from de'
by being frozen in the moment OF de
position, accreting in crystalline sPicu
le."- Working Farmer.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

REMARKABLE WORKS OF HUMAN La
BoR.-Nineveh was IA miles long.
ROD fssff ff ffgf, &c fl1S and d0HEaak HEaak gtb sRdbhgn vol 6l
three chariots abreast. Babylon was
so miles within the walls, which were
rs feet thick and 100 high. with IOC
brazen gates. The temple of Diana. at
Ephesus, was 420 feet to the support oil
the roof. 1t was 100 years in building.
The largest of the pyramids is 48O feet
on the sides; the base covers / acres;
the stones are about so feet in length,
and the layers are about $50. 1t EN-
ployed $4,000 men building. The
labyrinth in Egypt contains 800 cham
bers and l9 halls. Thebes in EgyDt,
presents ruins 81 miles round, and loo
gates. Carthage was 29 miles round.
Athens was 95 miles round, and con-
tanned 359.000 citizens and 100000
slaves. The temple of Delphos was so
rich in donations that it was plundered
of $50, 100000. and Nero carried
away from it 200 statues. The walls
of Rome were 3 miles round.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
e~sir Alexander Banbermsu. Go,

E Sir Alexander Bannermsn. Gov
ernor of Newfoundland, it seems, vii
not help those who refuse to help them
selves. Great scarcity Of food prevails
among the fishing population. and be
has been petitioned to aid thosein want,
but, in reply, shows that the shore fish
cry gave atleast fair return last sum
mer; that those who have been indts-
trious and economical provided enotgh
for their winters support, and thathe
declines to give Government aid tolhe
idle and extravgant, as any shov OF
returning to sysem Of pauper aid wen
the means Of independence is Eithinthe
grasp Of commor energy, is one The
Government will ut countenance.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

UNRECoRDED HERoEs.-When the
present war shall be over, what glo-
rious history may be written. Not that
the world may TEEN with histories Of
it. And l speak not Of great generals
and commanders. who under the in
spirations of leadership, and with the
magnetic eyes of the world upon him,
shall have achieved their several tri-
umphs but of those who have laid aside
the plow, and stepping from behind the
anvil and printing press, and the Gem
ter and from out the shop, and with
leaping pulses, and without hope Of re-
ward. laid an honest heart with strong
right arm on the alter of their country;
some to langush in prison. with un-
dressed wounds, defying taunts and in
suits, hunger and thirst, their places
Of sepulture even unknown, and their
names remembered only at some desc
late hearthstone. by a weeping widow
and orphans; and whose last pulse beat
was for their country By many a
cottage freside shall old men tell tales
y
to wondering childhood that shall bring
forth their own precious harvest. some
times Of those who inclosed in meshes
too cunuingly woven 10 sunder, wore
hated bandages over loyal hearts, and
with gnashing teeth and listening ear
and straining eyeballs, biding their time
to strikel Men who planted that the
tyrant might reap; whose wives and
children went>bungry and shelterless,
that he might be fed. Nor shall woman
be forgotten, who with quivering hear
and smiling lip bade God speed to him
than whom only her country was dear
et, and turned bravely back to hel
lonely home, to Aght the battle OF life
with no other. weapon than faith il
Him who feedeth the ravens. Al
these are true heroes Of this war, no
alone they who have memorials presen
ted, il they die, pompous monument
erected, but the thousands OF brav'
fellows who know if they fall they vii
have the list Of the killed and wound
} ed.' Who trammeIled by precedents
, will write up such history?
FANNY FERN.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

The BANKS ExPEDIT1oN.--The follow
ing is an extract from a private letter
written by a gentleman intimately con.
nected with the expedition commanded
by Gen. Banks.
"Whoever looked for us, it is safe to
say that nobody expected US here
Not soul looked for US, and hardly
a man on board suspected our destins-
tion until the flagship was steamiDg up
the Mississippi. A hundred years
could not have given US finer voyage.
All the indications of our campaign are
as auspicious as our voyage. We ar
rived here on Sunday evening. and on
Tuesday morning ten thousand men
sailed for Baton Rouge, the first rebel
position on the Mississippi. hope to
hear in the morning that the town is in
the possession of our troops. What
ever happens, we shall not be idle. II
the army Of the Potomac can hold the
rebels at Richmond. the spring will see
us with substantially re-estabIished
nation.
"NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 10, 1862"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

4
PERILs OF PRRcocrfY.-Ba;let M.
tons one hundred.and sixsy-tbree chil.
dFen endowed with extraordinary tal.
Tents, among Rkep1 few. arrived at a.
advanced age, The two sons Of ouin.
tilian so xaunled BY iheir father. did
not reach their tenth year. Hermoee.
mes. teat the age Of fifteen. taught
rhetot'c to Marcus Aurelius. who n.
umPhed over the most celebrated
rhetoricians Of Greece. did not die. but
st tVenty-four lost his faculties, and
forgot all he had previously ACQUIRED
Fics dl hirandOla died al thirty -t1<
ing at the age OF uUves-~>-e-e No.
mirable Greek and Latin verses, "a
become profoundly versetitt in jurisii7- 4
dence and letters. Pascal whose gem
ius developed itself at ten years olds,
did not attain the third of century,
In 1878. a child was born at Lubbock.
named Henri Heinneken, whose pre-
cocity was miraculous. At ten months
of age, he spoke distinctly, at twelve
learnt the Pentateuch by rote. and at
fourteen months was perfectly acquain:-
ed with the Old and New Testament
At two years he was as familiar with
Ancient History as the most erudite au-
thors of antiquity. Sauson and Danville
only could compete with him in geo.
graphical knowledge. In the ancient
and modern languages he was a prof.
,ient. This wonderful child was un-
carried Off in his fourth
year.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
Agour friend Mercer, Of The Nash.

Rour friend Mercer, Of the Nash
vile UnIoT, certainly does not enter
tain high appreciation of the rebel
prisoners that have been sent into that
city recently from General Rosecrans'
victorious army, judging from the fol-
lowing paragraphs:
II the rebel prisonets who have Ise6p
brought in here recently are a fair sam
pie OF the rebel forces, the Southern
Confederacy will hardly hold ils own;
but il will certainly make cieanly beopIes
hold their noses.
II the Pytbsgorean doctrine Of me-
TRANSPORTATION of souls be true. bow
natural would be the ttansmigrstiou of
the spirit Of "ButternuL' into the BODY
Of skunkl
TheSeb soldiers do not look Ike
landowners, generally. All the dirt
they own could probably be removed in
q short time by brisk application Of
soap and hot water
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

ANOTHER SEARCH FOR THE pirate
ALABAMA.-Orders have been received
at the Brooklyn Navy Yard to dispatch
the fastest steam gunboat in the naval
service to search for the Alabama
The name of this vessel is withheld
from publication bv request. She is
now laying at the Navy Yard wharf and
viii be ready for sea in few days.
Men will be kept working on her day
and night. 1t is now suspected in the
naval service that Semmes will soon
shift the scene Of his operations to other
waters.--[New York Post, 31st.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
NThe dentists Of Boston have de

%The dentists of Boston have de-
termined to advance their prices thirty
three per cent in consequence Of the
premium on gold. Now the charges Of
dentists are supposed to be for the
gold they use and for their labor and
skill in using it, but far more for the
labor and skill than for the gold. And
yet, because the material, the smallest
element in the business, has increased
33 per cent. the Boston workers on
teeth make this a pretext for advanc-
"fS mo" +" 49, - 90 - -
II the people with bad teeth can't bite
well. the Boston dentists mean that they
shall be well bitten.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15


j War TO READ.-Of all places I wa
ever 10. New York Is one where NOR
time Is wasted at that period of lif
when the seeds Of knowledge sre-tp +,
sown. and the habits formed hat are !,
determine the character and fortunes o
after life. ] speak this from sad ex,
perience, How many an hour of hard
labor and hard study have / had 4,
subject myself TO atone In a slight de-
gree for the hours which I suffered So.
ciety TO cheat me out Of. Young men,
pie enter int society in America al an
age that fhey are cooped up in schools
IN Europe. Do not ~---
|ings in parties OF pleasure; devote
a. much As possible % valuable read
tjng. fake care BOt To lose Whist you
learned at college I'm ronr
knowledge OF The learned languages,
and endesvor to advance in them
Read history regularly and attentively.
As your time for reading will be limited.
do not waste it on any reading but
such as will 90 toward informing your
mind and improving your taste. Do
not read for mere amusement. Do not
seek TO feed the imagination; that will
always extract food for itself out of the
sternest studies. Do not read for the
purpose of mere conversation the popu-
lar works Of the day, reviews. maga-
zines. DC Be content to appear ignor-
ant Of those topics rather than read
through E,-r Of appearing ignorant
The literature Of the day is always the
most piquant; the most Immediately
interesting. but tits generally transient;
it soon passes away. and leaves no gen.
eral knowledge. no permanent topic in
the mind; and then it is so copious; il
one yields his attention to contemporary
literature he is overwhelmed with it.
Make yourself, on the other hand. well
acquainted with the valuable standard
authors, which have stood the test Of
time, they will always be in the fash
ion; and in becoming intimately ac
quainted with them you become init
mately acquainted with the principles
of knowledge and good taste. 1t is
like studying the paintings and statues
OF old masters. Read such works as
are connected with the moral and politi-
cal history OF England, for they are all
full Of application to our own national
character and history. and they tend to
awaken calm and deep thinking, and to
produce that enlarged and independent
mode of considering subjects that be-
come a freeman Washington irving.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
"NEw ORLEANS, Dec. 18, 1852"

DrsLoYAL CITIZENS OF NASHVILLE
The Provost Judge of Nashville on the
3Oth ult. issued a proclamation. by or.
der OF General Rosecrans, to the effect
that all citizens of Nashville and of Da.
wilson county, who have by word or
Odd aided and abetted the present re-
oei,i'-, shall core forward forthwith
ana MAJ bond and oath according to
the forms Pl,e.-ided and heretofore pub
lished by mllltary authority. All such
persons, within the :,v limits orc "a
quired to do this by L. Is,h da, ~
January. 1868; il not given :. ,ha, d.
they will be summarily dealt 81 -
fine. imprisonment, or exclusion ay1
these lines.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

every word of the letter confirmed
His grace not only sent the unfortu-
nate family all that the letter contain
ed. but provided for several members
of the family afterwards.
"l'd give hundred pounds" said
the duke. frequently. eff any man would
show me the face of that ugly Jew.
and I'd give thousand II any one
would bring me the hideous fellow him.
self"
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

Cotton, paper-mill rags, and drafted
soldiers, are three things that it is rath-
er hard to find substitutes for.
The Richmond Despatch charges a
Virginia politician with bleeding the
Confederate Treasury" Probably he
will next try his hand at bleeding an
Egyptian mummy.
The U. S. man-of war Saucacus is to
be launched at Portsmouth, N. H., to-
day, We hope the Saucy Cuss will
have prosperous career.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
IMPORTANT INTELLIGENCE IRON
THE MINNESOTA INDIANS.

/, LrrrLE CRow PREPARiSe FOR AlwAa OF
, ExrRRM1KArfoN. REBEL AeiSgs In
CITING rae 1EDIASs. 81
From the st. Paul Press, Jan. LIST.
We are indebted to the Hon Will.
lam Windon for the following extract
from a letter from William A Bur.
leigh, Agent for the Yankton Siiax, to
William P Dole. CommissioneTof In
dian Affairs. conveying official sonfir-
nation Of the important intelligence
heretofore given concerning themove-
ments and hostile plans of"Little 0pv''
and his coadjutors: - E.:
-1T p Eurro,s- A r.rov naf-. f7f5 .
Hon William p. Dole, Commilsioner
I ofiRdian Afairs: M
! SIR:--I have the honor to hform
YOU that Indian spies sent out fren this
Agency have just returned from the
Saniee, Uncpapas. and Blackfeet Sioux
camp. above Fort Pierre. l deem the
report to me correct, and important
to the Government.
The Indians sent out as spi,s are
the most reliable men in the Yancton
nation, and their statements are enti-
tied TO full credit. They repolt FIVE
separate-camps Of Santees upon the
Missouri River, viz: One at Swan
Lake. about sixty miles (bv land )aboye
the Fort; one at The "Old Red Village"
one hundred miles above; one at the
mouth of Bever creek; one at the Cam
non Ball River. and one at 1.-THE Place
Where they Paint the Wood Red"
Little Crow is now at Long Lake,
place one hundred and fifty miles above
Fort Pierre. (by land. He had sent
tobacco and other presents TO the Unc-
papas and JBlackfeet Sioux. with a re-
quest that they Join him in a war Of
determination against the whites.
Some OF the Santees have gone to
the British Possessions" for arms,
ammunition. &c. A party Of them
have recently returned from there with
a large supply of the articles. Those
just returned report that they held a
council there with white man, who
told them that his people were at war
with the United States, and that he
wanted all the Indians to Join in the
war against the whiies--that he would
supply them with arms, ammunition
and all they needed. He further told
them that he had men enough, and
should start down the Missouri river
in the spring. Os soon as the grass wds
as long as his hand, with men enough
to wipe out all the whites as far down
~, o. srh hictl - las. -.
leave the Missouri and return by way
of St. Peter. He told them not TO be
a fraid to Kill and rob the whites-that
what he had promised would certainly
take place in the spring. He told them
to 90 and see the Yancton Chief and
say to him that if he would joir them
with his tribe he should be treated
well; if he did not, the Yanctons should
all be killed before another year passed
bv-
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15
NGeneral Foler. rho has Ler

NGeneral Foter. who has len
so successful in his Iorth Carolina en-
paign. has been prpoted--a mostde
serTable tribute to Is ability, and ac-
acknowledgement Of b great success A.
He is doing more, vtbelieve, thar al
most any other commander. at Ibis
time. and promises sq to obtain on-
troll Of that State.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1863-01-15

In the present scarcity Of paper,
rags are a valuable commodity. We
NUT except the rebel Coniederacy's
rags. They are thin and dirty.
, 1863-10-18
i II :. +-t- ), ~ .
:. MEN OFru:LIKOISI

You ara .stasn. susamonea 70 rally az&saa saa
r GaS ~ 7Sps 5oTass 30 n aasea snisea
ss*15 81 at ,oa: sas.} II a:.s;., - a.s
hrsaf!ea n s1a3 n IA fa & rio . sse stsss N y
rfost ..co1d. Tho ssns ron y re ~ dsss-1ss,
M7lvNt ,teas IT kat!hlte: "A ~ s.as. esEs - q
keNoa dtss ne asd aaE. Ions esnattr 1xAss
tbe hattls - kast sf. ~ha - aaA& - ttoHt
na'dA hs~s ats ths nsHo & LlcaAsAa terror -
S.;s hs,asry go:tsy saks # ~ tr:tisaas !sr
10 vta yes du1tnk sanNn 1'tnrtan5t 70 "a
rft4 aKAAs ~ hu<dFs3& eAd 4eA ks.t4. ID
tectkNoa to Ii . tnar fsfereE -. uylsK or d3tnS,
hf al shs CpA1nonXeEin A~3 the aSoubIse He4s Yc1
and ftUf s1I1G1 Aad nae.nnrt&4 he etpuae1t&.
... .IANKs OAHE9t
! T. Iaus Conn4l 4&x u! T. EAvAlSX.
cell tssSa N A.APfp. K.f Gs1 H.
, 1863-10-18
for tie 7rlnn.,'
RECRUITS FOR ~,
OLD REGIMENTS.
. Veteran Volunteers, s4o2 Bounty i II
=: and Premium. ~; = s,::s.t =
All other Recruits, 5000 Bounty
:; and Premium, :':s,' :, = ',>sr.'

. Au.o'e.oe.ifd rss: sess "a sfe sx-x Il nsatosz
aaA fcrF.Five ftan Nbu Easa heretofore bsxa 1a-
EtF ssd ssye ~ - ~ got lsss sass ziss 1aas.s
~ s zRaS K * sc: = ssss q
stl r xas11sd y 1ecsi.4 nte par Il akr1er
u III cibdr nsefa' tstF oil ksxf4eIss, sss ySs<-
..ea. ossp q r. ,. Z Y a1stoss sea eoxnxS 4ek
E&sA 1eefu!' vii bs u OWL % &KIEC TIE KxHz-
A1Ef ..EEa ~ McsEs u. totH - III. b. sssz-
:Au via I'D il ieia ~ ef tas KsExat 6.xtnaeAs
Etr II t4r dsi4 Atd sse-iss tbs 1aaaes ii boat
teA scctt ~ .te Gost'nssrus- cAa hAva tls pk.s1
hEe BY ca,'tas tasAttsrHr1rTsaIsssso At Of:
:; cApt y l1Ll44 JA1sKA fxavtS@ NAt5Aai aC DC
LIT IautEt, Att E1CA DO.
Cset. aN6a e Coos. Fssvess Mara1ss Il IN taa
e SO; :SiS Z SESSf hSx ss::1o.t K.t,a., K -
:: Pill 1SpnAuP :, Provost sarssaa 4 -
) c,ps AVss Y. iIAs. Prsvest H.r.,al u sas
~ @ sSn ! ta:s snSR1r. t1e,s.. 4.:..l Il -
cpt. = .lTs1.a. Psa.est Xasaaas 1t tAs7tA Da4.
S.ss ls1s:, xsfa. rio511cast x.,.sa, Il s.% NJ
Il I;,5ef s.s..a at -
loie SbM!s@s III & stt1tiavsLIa: :: @a"' " s"@
Gatt hn1tflAk kRts kklh,Provass Nssas41 nteha
ista aS6Ras ssNdfr. .rs1p1oa. a:si,s.d x ~
slttA District 1t kLT3sN. a1a >.:',"'i :
CAstt - 4Al =. 1ILt1rs, Pso1s<& AsrAaa II
ne 15ss D'a.zttt. 1t CAIRo.
, 1863-10-18

MarmT5Naaore
ktct,tlss 6sapII'n
Mason Ro.N..t
Nelson l'raElr'
E&xs Chas r.
Norton .Afsust
Esc.snsM Scr
gent NJ .
Nichols Daniel
NcMciu