davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Superior 70 every other preparation for the bSr In power
restore faded and gray hair s original eor and natural
10 prevent from falling ont 70 sf
fecs OF previous Of preparans containing sulphur,
Of ead, Ac and The mpurues and humors
of the scap. JOSEPH HOYr CO.,
10 University place, ~ "
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

TAs Supreme Ceurs Of Ohio.
CrscrSAn, Doc. Q, 1883.
Tue Supreme Court OF Ohio convened yesterday, and
adjourned over until 70 morrow, without ansactlns any
huainssa
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Hair Mattresses and spring Beds.-
HUTCHINSON AwfCKEnsHAn, ,os Canal street, sast q
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
Mann a Company,

London mums. st whites. the Halter,
7s Broadway somethng sv on. hIrd the prics Of fur
grca, variety Of coiOrs. 3Is broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
Groxer 4 Baksr,s CeIebrstsd Elastic

Ferris a SON winter Boots, &c. Best
quality Tri No "a Nassau street and 5o$ Broad
way. neIt below Fourth ltree.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Stitch Sewing Machines aried the highest premiums
al ooBpeutors At the STATE Fnrs OF View fors, Yer
Iowa Indiana. Michigan, Illinois, kenucky Pcnn-
syvaniA Ohio and Oregon, and every respsctae ns
tote and County Pair held In la3 saesroons t93 Broad
way, New YorE, and Isl FULTON street., brooklyn.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

fancy prices this season yet KNox with VIVID reooect
81 fAvors 10 Offering 20 his customers his agnl0ceut
Of those elegant and fashionable articles % al
prices that VIII a-onish tho ladies'. Let them call
upon his store. Broadway They DO Gch B.
there than what they DO elsewhere.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Campbell Apothecnry and Chemist,
of ERfth avenue and Twentycighth eet-Mr.
Campbells personal attendance and pure medicines.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Eye Preservers and spectaciss, TO
strengthen and improve the sight % old and hy day
night, without pain fatigue II ghy reeommended BY
the medical faculty. SIMMONS.
oeusts op,cisn, cox Broadway. opposite Bond street,
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

For tho HaIr-Bsrry's Trieopherous,
the best and cheapest article Sold By all drusgsa 3L
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Chaps, Chafes, Sailowncss, Eruptions
Spots Specks and all Skin Blemshes cured BY GOU
RAUD'S Italian MedIcaed Soap. 4a3 Broadway
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Hiii's Hair Dye, SO cents. Biaeh or
Brown. fnssn'sneous reliable Depot No Barclay street
Bold by al drussis,a
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

continue usual for twenty past TO reccivs the
special attention OF DR.. CALDWELL, 0culist and Aunst
author Of treatise their dsessesa work Of 50
to be had gratis at 81 Clinton place (kiRhth street, Oce
hours from 3 til g. Examinations free.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

con fair stitched just received from hoekade
steamer Peterhoa. only ~ pair at TASKER 4 sur
TONS ~ and 50 Montgomery street. Jersey City,
blocks from the
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

NOpsrates Lihe Magic o.-Mrs. Winslew's
Soothing syrup, for chdres tsethfns sfsns the
dncss inaArnston. Aays all pain Sure 70 regulate the
bowss Perscty safe Ia a casss AZ millions of mothers
,estfy by Gvns relief and health the child 10 gvss
rest 70 the mothef. IS cents q bottle.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09
Deafnsss, Impaired sight,
NOISES IN THE HEAD.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS IN TUD
THROAT.
CHRONIC CArARRH,
cAIARhH OF THH IyMRASIc MUCOUS
EuSTACHIAN TUBE

CURED
CROSS EYE srEAISHHIESsD IN ONE
And every disease OF the Eye and Ear recurring either
medical or surgical aid attended 10 by DR. Won ErsHs
BERG ~ bis consulting SIG Broadway. near Twelfth
street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

xsspIILs insoLIxs,
KEKDALLs AnBOLIHE
ron THE HAIR
kooER TTHHEs HHsiIss HHksiIs
AZ issyy99Iccg yyysrr yIyyssrr ssssSGyyIIyysp. ssSyIys.
AT hEELLxxBB39Lpss hELxB3Lpss SSHHExxiiGG.stt ww.ssyyn33uss
90 BROADWAY. M
CA BROADWAY.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Crtstadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative
and Wig depot Wholesale and retail No Astor House.
The dye applied by sklful artists
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Mrs. -. A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer
and Zylobasarnum. Worlds Hair Dressing. The only
reliable preparations for restoring and dressing the hair
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Royal Havana LOttcry.-Thirty per
cent premium paid for Prizes Information furnished.
Highest paid Douboons and all kinds Of Gold and
Silver. TAfLORk CO.. Bankers, l6 Vail street
All Ladies', House eepers and Every
plated ware table cutlery cooking uensils and house
Keeping articles g. D. BhssFORDs great Bazaar Coon.
er Institute Huilding, Astor place.
A Bad Breath.-How Many Lovers IL
has separaedhow friends forever parted To effect
o rasical cure use the "BALM OF THOUSAND FLOW
ERS" dentrihce, night and morning IL also beauti
hes the complexion. Price n cents For sale BY oil drug
gfsts
Anderson, No. 90 Bowery, IL selling Eng
sh Royal Velvet and Brussels Carpeng at reasonable
prices also Lowell Threeply and Ingram Carpets also
assortment lot OF Rugs Mats iDrugaes Olcloths Table
Covers, shades, dc. All goods are guaranteed.
HIRAM ANDERSON, 20 Bowery.
Brilliant and Powerful Day and Night
Double Perspective Glasses for the field. and
tourists use Compact portable and eiieienI splendid
Ocuists Optcian. $685.. Broadway under Lasrge House
Bridgewater Paint - -Impervious 70
and universally acknowledged the best paint for
eaky roofs r. REYNOLDS. General Agent "a Maiden lane
and Wig depot Wholesale and retail, No Astor House.
The dye applied by sklful artists
Chaps, Chafes, Sallowness, EruptiOns,
Spots. Specks and all Skin BlemIshes cured BY G0U-
RAUDS Italian Medicaed Soap. 453 broadway.
Corns, Bunions, Inverted Nails, En-
arged Joints and all diseases OF the feet cured without
inconvenience the patient by DR.. ZACHARIE,
Surgeon Chiropodlst: No 100 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Royal Havana LOttcry.-Thfrty per
premium paid for Prizes Information furniahed
Highest price paid for Doubloons and all kinds Of Gold and
Silver. TAYLORk CO.. Bankers, l6 fall street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Performance mt Three and Half-pnst
O'Clock +. NJ BARNUMS TO day-The Ghost. CO.
ersa Herr Zrom &c at each. The three Giants Dwarf
Moving Wax Figures, Ac., at all hours.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Ladies' Furs--At Bauta's, No. 357 Canal
street. elegant Mink Capes MuGs and Collars Chidrens
Fancy Furs Gens Otter and Beaver Fur Caps Lades Fur
Hoods and Goyes Misses and Boys Fur Collars Fur Trim
mnss aud Swans Down. Furs repaired or altered
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

GREAT NATIONAL PAINTING,
WASHINGTON IRVING
HIS LITERARY FRIENDS
sUNSYsrDE,

sUNNYsIDE,
F. o. c. BARLEY AND sCHUSSELLE
NOW ON EXHIBITION.
DAY AND EVENING. AT
THE DERBY GALLERIES. 623 BROADWAY.
Admission including volume Of Geographic Of
the Authors, IS cents
Upham's Hair Dye,
ONLY 30 CENTS A BOX.
Gray, Red or FaIen Hair be changed In few So
conds 10 a natural Black Brown by using UPHAM'S
LIQUID HAIR DYE the best and cheapest IN the world.
more than others sell FOR 81 fry H. IL vii not the
gloss or the delicate hair Sold by j. J. KRONKR o3
Chestnut street. Philadelphia and bv all respectable drug
gss in the United States and British Proynce ASK for
"Uphans Hair Dye.n and take other New York
agency. Hembolds Drug and Chemical Warehouse, s9s
Broadway.
w. A. Bachelors Hair Dye-The Best
In the world-hArmess, Instantaneous reliable Sold by
al druggists and perfumers Factory 81 Barclay street
wheeler d Wfls0n's Highest Prenalun
Lock Stitch Sewing Machines. Once sos Broadway.
wfstaP's BaIsam Of wild Cherry Cures
coughs colds and all lung complaints
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Bridgewater Paint - I'm pervious TO
and rain universally acknowledged the best paint for
leaky roofs. REYNOLDS. General Agent "a Maiden lane.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Direction Labels and Tags, All Kinds,
bers street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

Photographic Albums.-A Fine Assort-
Of these goods. In geve and cloth
binding at retail aud furnished to the trade, at DOW
L1NGS Photosr aphic Album Depot, IS Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

DOME Forget tho Lectures for Our
starving soldiers commencing night Advertisement
The New York herald., 1863-12-09

"The Right Man."-TO Find the "Rfghi
for the right place, look into PhrenooGy Written
charts given daily. BY FOWLER WILLS. sos Broadway,
Ne
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26
Our Quota and Its Use.

The Woodstock Standard remarking on
the statement that the quota of this state
under the draft would be 1000 men SAYS:
We have reason to believe that there is
some foundation for this report reg garding the
quota OF our state, which the governor has
been informed by the proper authorities vii
ne taken to I'LL Hp our regiments in the field
instead of being created laio new regiments.
1t will require, however, to fill up the cd
regiments to the maximum standard. over
four thousand men. The number from which
this two thousand is to be drafted is probably
about fifteen thousand, as eighteen thousand
OF our forty-seven thousand militia are al
ready IN the service, and something less than
one-haif OF the balance will be enrolled in the
second class. This will take about one in
seven.
The conscription act provides that the draft
shall be made by congressional districts, or
that each congressional district may be di-
vlued inte six sub-distrcts. La this manner
injustice is likely to be done to many towns
in our state which have hitherto furnished
more than their actual quotas. Take for in
stance the town of Rutland, which has ex-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26
The Wrong Hat.

David p. McBrien, Esq, Of New York,
tells good note on jersey lawyer The
hero of our sketch, during the last hot sum-
mer months, used occasionally to worship at
the shrine of Gambrinus (L,ger King) on
Broadway. One sweltering day he got pref
ty "mellow," having moistened his thorax too
much with the German beverage, and pro-
cecded to navigate to his law Office. He took
up substantial-iooking white hat, and with
rather puzzled look was making an attempt
to put it On-Si,lewise. Of course il wouldr'
lit. He looked inside, holding it up toward
the light, and read aloud: Jonas Shooter,
Esq, Attorney at Law, &C., Jersey City
(Sol loy.)-" That's my hat-of course it
is"
Another attempt to put it on sidewise; no
USE again takes it off, and again reads -
Jonas Shooter, Esq. &c.'
Alter another trial, finding it did't fit, the
gentleman commenced feeling all over his
head, evidently to assure himself that no pro-
tuberance had suddenly developed itself
Having satisfied himself on that point, he
once more read the address, and made
another trial, still sidewise. There he stood,
perfectly mystiiied; but an idea lighted his
face, and he called the waiter, whom he apo
str0phized thus -
Can You read writing"
"Ies, sir"
We'll, will YOU be good enough to tell me
whose hat this is ?"
Hermann took the head-case, and having
read, said
1T belongs to Jonas Shooter, Esq, Jersey
City"
"Does it ?"-and looking all around with
the most comical air in the world, he
exclaimed: Then who in the (hic) deril
am | ,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26
Letter from Saratoga.
SARATOGA SPRINGS, y. Y, }
June IL, 1868.

Mr.. EDITOR -" The season" at Saratoga
is fairly inaugerated OF course it has no,
yet reached its full glory, but has only begun
its course. During the month of May frow.
zy-headed daughters of Erin, with their accom-.
paniment of sand and soap-srds reigned from
cellar to garret in the big hotels. Still later
ones nasal organ was constantly greeted on
the street by the smelof newpaintw con-
spicous labels at the entrance Of stores, hotels
and private dwellings caused you to take IN
Your elbows and skirts lest they get gratul-
tously ornamented. And now Saratoga emer-
ges from its yearly nundation OF soap-suds
and paint ready for its yearly inundation of
uneasy humanity. Already the " first drops" J"
o.. the coming deluge beg gin to patter down,
,etreshing but not by any means satisfying
the thirsty pockets of hotel proprie,ors, hack
owners, and Saratogians generally.
Perhaps a short description of some of
the principal hotels, where one can find rest
for the body, as well as relief for an over in
tiated pocket book, msy not be uninteresting
to your readers. At the head, at least in
size, stands Union Hall, with a front on
Broadway of over 200 feet, and three wings
extending back, enclosing its pleasant park.
It affords accommodations for 7JO dodgers,
while its dining room (saiG to be the largest
hotel dining room in the world) 200 feet by
ID feet, is capable of eating 900 guests at
its 80 tables. Then there is the United
States, with its peculiar feature of furnishing
cottages for families-and Congress Hail.
smaller, but equal in magniticence of enter
tainment-the Clarendon, which is by far
the prettiest in architecture and said to be
most nicely furnished of any. And then a
long train Of minor hotels, halls and board
ing-houses, which would consume more of
your space, were to describe them, than you
can well spare. Perhaps among the latter
there are three that deserve mention, viz
DR. ilamlton's Medical Institute, atiording
Il can testify from experience) a pleasant
place for relaxation from the cares and tolls
Of life, as well as, if wanted, the attention of
physician, who is scientific and skilful, and
eminently successful in his practice, bringing
as he has many from the borders of the grave
TO rejoice in the full vigor of health. Then
there is DR. Bedorthas Water Cure, and DR.
>lrons's Institute, both of which have their
friends.
But did not intend this as medical ad-
yertsement and will not notice them further.
fear | have already trespassed too far on
your kindness in intimating that communica-
ton would be acceptable, and should this find
its destination among the rubbish under your
table, your correspondent will feel it has but
met its merted end, and will take it as a
hint to be silent in the future. +.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26
lie stripe of dark-blue cloth down the outer
seam, each stripe ha!f-iAch wide, with space

lie stripe of dark-blue cloth down the QUITE
seam, each stripe ha!f-i.lch wide, with spac,
between of three-eigtts of an inch.
The following uniform has been adopted
for the enlisted men of the Invalid corps:
Jacket. t.-Of sky-blue kersey, with dark
blue trimmings, cut like the jacket for Uni
ted Stated cavalry, to come well down TO the
loins and abdomen.
Trowsers. regulation, sky-blue.
Forage cap.-Present regulation.
8. Men enlisted in, or transferred to, the
invalid corps, will be subject to the articles
of war, army regulations, &C., the same as
OF her soldiers, and will be required TO per-
form all duties within the limit of their ply
sical capacity, as laid down in the rules and
regulations of that corps; but for the conve,
nience of service they will be selected for
three grades of duty. Those VINO are most
efficient and able bodied, and capable of use
ing the mus ket. and performing guard duty
light marches, &C., &c, will be assigned to
companies of the first battalion. Those OF
the next degree Of physical efficiency, inclu-
ding all those who have lost a hand or an
arm, to the companies of the second battalion.
Those who are the least effective. and in
Guiding all who have lost foot or leg, to the
of the third battalion.
10. Companies of the first battalion viii
be employed mainly as provost guards and
garrisons for cities, but may be assigned to
forts, tield-works, and railroads near the
cities and other important points. They will
be armed with muskets, and will 10, be la
ble TO active campaigns with the field armies
Companies OF the second battalion will be
armed with side arms only, and will be en-
ployed as guards of buildings. hospitals, &C.,
anc will have companies of the first battalion
Oh duty With them them when the use OF
firearms may be necessary.
The companies Of the third battalion will
armed with side arms like the second hattal-
ion, and will be employed in hospitals as
cooks, nurses, warsi masters, clerks. orderlies,
Sc., &C.; the officers of these companies do
ing the duties Of military assistants at the
hospitals. JAMES , Fry,
Provost Marshal General.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26

IHE Two GARDENERS.-There were two
gardeners whose crop Of peas had been kill
ed by the frost One Of them fretted and
grumbled, and said nobody was SO unfortu-
nate as he was. Visiting his neighbor some
time after, he cried out in astonishment
{" What are these A fine crop of peas
Where did they come from ?" These are
what l sowed while you were fretting,'
said the neighbor. "Why, don't you ever
fret ," "les, but l generally put it off till
have repaired the mischief" But then YOU
have no need to fret at all" said the fretter
" Precisely SO" replied his friend, {" and tia,
is the very reason why put it off,"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26

Punch's Almanac advises the farmers to
50" their Ps, keep their Us warm, hive their
Bs, shoot their is, feed their rs, look after
their potatoes; Is, and then take their Es.
Albert Gum was recently discharged for
false entries in the quartermaster's depart
ment at Washington. His dismissal reads
thus: A. Gum discharged for making a
false report"
Everything useful OR necessary is cheapest.
Walking is The most wholesome exercise,
water the best drink, and plain food the most
nourishing and healthy diet. Even in knowl-
edge, the most useful is the easiest acquired.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26

ceeded its quota by eighty men. In making the
draft, ii must, with several neighboring towns.
furnish one-sixth of the proper proportion of
the six hundred and seventy-nine required
of the first congressional district,while it can
not if olassed with other towns receive cred
it for the excess already furnished. The Ad-
iutaut General of our state has labored to
effect modification of this regulation, and
also to have the certificates of disability grant
ed by the state Medical Board taken as
evidence or at least considered by the enroll
ing boards in determining exemptions, but
he has failed in his endeavors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26

he got up and sat in chair, but his father
took no notice of him even then, and at last
Charlie asked -
Father, what is the matter?'
"A very sad thing, Charlie; one our moth
er will feel very much for-little Jenny
Sullipan is dead
Dead " exclaimed Charlie, now for the
first time recollecting the errand upon which
he haG been sent-'dead! not dead?
Yes, Charlie, dead He seems to have had
a ft and when the physician reached him,
it was too late to save him, he said. And it
only makes it harder for his friends to bear,
that if he had been called an hour sooner he
might have saved the child. l: seems they
sent by some careless boy, who never did his
errand.'
Mr. Allen heard loud groan, and looking
up, saw Charlie, as pale as death, staggering
toward him.
Father he gasped out, it was ! it was
/ Say. father, have killed him?
Charlie is now a man, and to this hour of
his life he cannot think ofithat scene without
turning pale he has not this day settled the
question, did his forgetfulness kill little Irish
Jenny? But can tell you what the event
II ,,fn
the most thoughtful of men. He never for
gets; l saw him few weeks ago. He
spoke to me Of this occurrence with tears in
his eyes and he told me, too, the receipt,
by following which he had learned to remem-
Der.
Here it is for you, boys pay the strictest
attention to it; and most of all, act upon it.
You think you shall never need it-that you
only forget little things Of no consequence );
but, children, neither did Charlie until this
time. And YOU may all be sure Of this-you
never can know what you will forget. A bad
habit, once formed becomes your master, and
YOU must mind it, whether you will or not
You forget to put away your things; you for
get to 90 errands; you forget to get your
lesson; You forget your parents commands /;
and worst and greatest of all, YOU often forget
to pray. Boys, those of you who forget little
things, will, sooner or later, forget great
things. That the remorse which Charlie feels
may never be yours, give you this receipt
learn it by heart, write it in letters of gold.
Here it is What is done at once is never
forgotten. n.-BOston Recorder.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26
TIE FIGHT AT BERRYVILLE.

Tne first approach of the rebels was OF
Berryville, which was held as an outpo>'
Of Winchester by Gen McReynolds. His
force numbered about 5000 men. including
the 9th Maryland regiment. Col Horne, and
Capt Aexanier's lst Mary land battery. Ber-
ryvlle is about half way between Snicker',
Gap and Winchester. Longstreet re5cl
corps is said TO have advanced on this small
command from Snicker's Gap, and was held
in check for nearly six hours on Saturday
when they were overwhelmed by superior
numbers, and fell back on Winchester. The
9th Maryland regiment and the lst Mary
land battery bore 4 large share OF the heavy
fighting at this point, and suffered severely y
Capt Alexander with his battery. supported
by the 9th, had charge Of the works, and re-
pulsed the enemy several times with great
slaughter. They maintained their ground
until the balance Of Gen McReyucld's troops
had started for Winchester, and had made
good their retreat, when night coming on
and the rebes closing around them in great
force, they were compelled to abandon thei!
guns and retreat. The 9th Maryland was
cut UP and captured. but Il small number es-
Gaping, and Capt Alexander ard Lieut. Evans
of the artillery, with II men. were all of his
fine command who reached iIarper's Ferry
A number of the missing were taken rsso,
ners. Gen Kenly reports these commands
as having distinguished themselves beyond
all praise. They did not yield until the enc
my brought 80 pieces Of artillery TO bear
upon them.
GEN. TYLER's SUCCESSFUL RETREAT FROM
MARTINsBURG.
The troops from Martiasbarg, under Gen
Tyler, together with those from North Noun
tain, under orders from Gen Schenck, hav.
ing sent of all their stores on the trains
prepared to retreat on Harper's Ferry on
Saturday evening. Everthing being remov-
ed, about seven o'clock in the evening he
took up his line of march, and had some
slight skirmishing, in which our troops be-
haved very well. Nothing of value was left
! behind, and the whole affair was mana ed
well, his troops reaching Harper's Ferry
early on Sunday morning.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1863-06-26

The LOCOMOTIVE EXPLOSION AT NICHo-
LAsvILLE, KY.-The following is list Of the
casualties by the explosion of a locomotive
at Nicholasvlle, Ky, on the 9th inst. A
train filled with soldiers was standing by the
locomotive at the time.
/ KNed-William Bently, 7th R. l.; John
Leverett, 35th Mass; E. W. Gage, X, 9th
( n. IL.
Wounded-Capt John Rapelje, severely in
leg; serst H. J. Boothby, d, 9th y. H.
severely in both arms; J. 5. Craig, 9th n.
b., slightly; W. Lang, F, 35th Mass, Sc
verely in head and arm; Chas. A. Shepard
A, 1lth \. H., slightly in head; Morgan
Young, X. 2lst Mass, slightly in head and
scalded; A. B. Chamberlin, l, 9th y. H., Sc
verely in head o. Flanders, F, 9th y. H.,
scalded in head.