davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-24
Too Late for Classification.
URAIEyA.

JOYCE on .dnosdsv morning. e,p'. .3l. ~.
chtl Joyce = native o. IL. p4i b .! riiticrd. 4,
~ heuny. i. a =. In the 2. IN traT n h'rtsr.
ilt aie iienCs. and tho.. - he family also 'hocs
invited to atftnd III" funeral. on rtday afternoon,
,Jh Inst, Mt ocioct, from he late residence. ~
JsmesG. 2ss
REDMOND On Tr.dsy. Sept e2d. amer long
ana 'oy,te lines, AN-n.c wido~ OF the la'e An
land, in the frh year NJ her age.
Z nr Trends and 49, nintsnCst 81 n. Ami,
f'Guct'd u attend the ntrI ' thur sds qf'er.
noon at O'Clock precisely, from her ate r',drncc.
- Nsndsm ct. ~
A 1TESTlON. - RfGT FNGlNErES--
ATle mcinb't' ~ r,ri ail -eoor to as i,r,ed.
way. ~ amp Sprasu- Staten I.iand. ly T.. o',ick
n Nil' dhy iu, nusisr aud pay. HEAky Y.
sLossON. tsp'. II Fusu rs
4 COW FOUND ASIRAY IN 10th ST,
- near a'd ave. Tho ovr.i can have her by way
ins'1r n'r' c,ll a, az Thltd ave. ebi
RAkERS WAN1ED.-l OR SECOND
and 'hi'f hsnd' Apg'r :. 30 Broadws-. 2So
'TAiLoRS WANTFD--t FEW TAlLORS
work; th' beet rsrer y w We pnld. Appy 10 Leroy
Pacs B!eocS"' =. BET Green and Mercer It. Ta
TWO TAlIORS WANTED TO WORK IL
he store IN custom ard hu.hcling work. Inquire
-" Thcmp,on It. near Ari'y. In the store 2
\NANTFD-A GOOD WILLING Girl.
W to DO the hou-evork ~ ,msll family. Inquire
a. No 81 Mac'ouesl 't. mar Bl''cksr. $50
\NANTED IMMEDIATELY "a FIRST
w rate uheslwriehts, 2 blaek,miths and .oms
toysH the hachfmiihs trade. those that haze been
some unl' At the trad. prs erred Inquire 81 MICilI
NJ I.lONF- cor. OF WArsn and Mercer ste. Jersey
CITY. LA
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

TIE Loyal STATEs.-We hear very
little said, in the Abolition papers, of late,
about the United States. The long cher
ished patriotic title of United has given
place in their vocabulary to the Kingly ti-
tie "loyal," A single change of letter
will, ere long, doubtless, express moro
clearly the "faith that is in them j" when
the he and the she leaguers will demand
adiect submission to Royalty.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

OHIo.-The Constitution Of Ohio reads,
Article 1, Section 10:
"No person shall be transported out q
the State tor any offence comm'ttcd Vstht"
Tho same; and no conviction shall work
corruption of b,ood or forfeiture OF estate"
That is the Constitution of the State
which Governor Tod sworc to support
How well he kept his oath, let the Vallan-
digham case answer.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
VOLUME 27.

Let us be wise in time. Our resolutions
are soothing and enco coutaging in their
tone, and this vast asscmblage is sympto.
matte oil returning health in the public
mind but popular meetings and fairs
spoken resolutions are not going to save
the Union from destruction. The peoplc
must act, and promptly and eficicntly.-
Let them show the South that the heart of
the great State of Pennsylvania is sound
still. 1t is said that the late elections do
not commit Pennsylvania, ufaltcrably. to
the mischievous conflict. am willing to
believe it. hope it ID SO. ] hope the
events OF the winter and our future elec-
tions will prove it. Then let Pennsvlya-
MIA appal to the South to stand by us
little longer, till we have proved, not by
fair words, but by deeds, that we will ar
rest the irrcpressiblo conflict; that we are
not ready to give up constitutional liberty
for lcentious liberty, that we will not
sacrifice all the memories of the past, and
all the hopes of the future, for negro
freedom no, not for negro freedom,
even; for though We tear down this fair
fabric, we make no negro free, but for
vain and mad attempt at negro freedom.
That is the poor, the abortive, the absurd,
the wicked purpose for which we are ex-
pected to sacrifice our sacred Inheritance.
God forbid it,
Here on this consecrated spot Of earth,
where the foundations were laid of the best
Government the world ever saw, let us re.
new our vows to the Union and send salu-
tations to our brethren. Talk not of Sc
cession--go not rashly out of the Union
dim no star of our glouious flag give us
time to place ourselves right in respect to
your peculiar institution" and to roll
back the cloud that now obscures, for tho
moment, our devotion to the Union as it is.
Speak thus to the Southern States, and
follow our words by fitting deeds, and
Pennsylvania can stop secession or cure it
if it occurs. We can win back any State
that may stray off, if only we can prove
our own loyalty TO the Constitution and
Union as our fathers formed them.
Ard would it not be proud page in the
history of Pennsylvania that should record
impeSeue Of the American Union from
ted action oYip, by prompt, generous, uni
That great glory mo, of Pennsylvania
grasp it ere it be forever too laVo. Let us
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Select Poetry.
THE SUNNY SIDE.

When darkest hours Of sadness
Come stealing o,er the heart;
When false ones dare deceive thee,
And from thy side depart;
Bear up beneath the anguish,
And breast the sinking tide,
For DER the vale of shadows
Oh, there's sunny side.
Let carly ties be broken,
Whichever thou held'st dear;
II matters but little.
The trial how severe;
For there are many others
In whom thou Canst coniidc,
Where er thy sad heart pincth-
Yes, there's sunny side.
Or lifetime here is ileeting,
1t passeth soon away,
Like fancy's dreamy visions,
And autumn's wan decay.
Then take thou hold III earnest
Before though thou hast tried;
Life is made up Of struggles,
There's yet sunny side.
This wide world may look drcary,
The tempest louder roar,
While every golden moment
Thy lifc.boat watts to shore.
Delay not in thy efforts
Against the win d and tide,
TO do what thou woudst have to do
Upon the sunny side.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

A POLITE MAN.-'My daceascd nncle'
says humorous writer "was the most po-
lite gentleman in the world. He was
making voyage on tho Danube and the
boat sunk. My uncle wasjust on the point
of drowning He got his head above tht
water for once, took off his hat, and said
Ladies' and gentlemen, plerse excuse me-
and down he went
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

BG~FITs, FITs-There is nothing that
gives the Abolitianists fits equal to the cop
perhead badge. They express hatred and
vengeance against the wearer with We
hemencc and maignity unsurpassed. Whv
that the copperhead badge is the express
siye emblem Of liberty adopted by Con-
grcss and stamped on the old copper cent.
| The word Liberty and the old consiitu-
itonal coin arc terrible to their eyes.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
S p E E G n
Hon. George W. Woodward
AT TIE
Great Union Meeting,
Held December 18Th 1860, IN MdpGm-
ence Square, PhilalePhsa.
S p E & G RI
Great Union Meeting,

IThc meeting was called by the Mayor
of the city, at the request Of the Select
and Common Councils, and was held at
noon, Thursday, 18th December, 1850,
in Independence Square. Mayor Henry
was called to preside, and large number
of gentlemen ofliciated as vice Presidents
and Secretaries. The meeting was open
cd with prayer by Bishop Potter. The
address of the Mayor followed. The res
olutions were read by John B. Myers
The speakers selected by Committee of
Councils, then addressed the vast con,
course assembled in the Square, in the
following order: Hon. Joseph r. lnger-
soil, George W. Woodward, Charles e.
Lex, Theodore Cuyler and Isaac Halle
hurst.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
Judge Woodward said -

JuuBC w OOuWdIN HuIu
We have assembled, fellow citizens, in
pursuance Of the proclamation OF the May
or, that we may E'counscl together TO avert
the danger which threatens cur country
That danger is not recent or new. 1t has
a history. And we must glance at that;
we must obtain clear view Of the actual
state Of the crisis, before we can give or
receive intelligent counsel.
1t was announced few years ago that
the conflict which had sprung up in this
country between free and slave labor was
irrepressible that house divided against
itself could not stand; that all the States
of this Union must become free or slave
States.
The meaning of this was, and is, that
all were to become free States, for the soil
and climate Of majority OF the States
are such that it never can become the IN
tcrcst of the superior race to maintain sla'
gerry in them. Everybody knows this
and therefore the alternative form OF the
proposition was only to give it an appear
ance of fairness and little more rhetorl-
cal effect.
The full scope and meaning of the an
nouncomcnt are, then, that citizens of the
United States arc to be totally divcsted OF
the property they now hold in four or five
millions of slaves, Of the aggregate value
of many hundred millions of dollars, and
that the habits and domestic condition ol
the pcople-thclr commercial relations,
and their political rights, in far as these
interests arc connected with the instltu
,ion of slavery, arc to undergo rcvolu
ton.
Nor was this prediction the voice OF al
obscure and unhonored prophet, but OF
citizen whom the people of the free State
have Just distinguished, in signal man
ncr, by comforting on him the highest OF
fec they had to give. In SO far as thcl
votes arc to be considered as responsive
his announcement, they are loud anne
"a solemn answer, so let it be.
Whilst it is not to be doubted that mu
titudes voted for tho President elect wit
other views, and did not intend diStin'
endorsement of his layorte proposition
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

n9- "Fathcr, what do printers live on "
"Why, child 7"
"You said you had not paid for two or
three years, and yet you have his paper
every week" !"
"Take the child out Of the room, what
docs he know about right or wrong 7"
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

la We learn that in consequence oil the
near approach of the rebels the League
intend 10 alter their names to LEG!
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11

psa,- Advise not what is the most pleas
ant, but the most useful
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1863-07-11
lasa.

idShe
Mover
son
r. or
ter
NlIsS
NlIss,
l. Co.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
LAW and order Greatly Outraged by
Uffffarr.

ORASeE CoUNTT, IxD-. FEB .. lcb2
On Sunday evening. near dark twelve men N
military garb. with guns fixed bayonets and other
military sppliaBces, vent 70 the house of one Of
TIE Old citizens OF Frvhch Lick tovnship. IN this
county, ia quest OF dc--rters a. stated by them.
lhey were respectfully informed that there were
no soch persons about the house; but not satisfied
with THIS statement, they proceeded 10 search the
mouse. winch they were permitted 70 do without
hiudranee or mole>faton by Mr. David Leven-
good. the proprietor. During the search some of
the company used vulgar and grossly unbecom-
inc language to and IN the presence of the females
Of the family
After they had fully satisfied themselves that
the persons whom they sought were not there.
they took their departure TO some unknown quar-
ter for the night. On the following morning.
about o'clock. the redoubtable twelve returned
70 the house Of Mr. Levengood, armed and
equipped as before. and again trying themselves
on vulsarity IN the presence of females. they de
manded that Mr.. LevengoOd surrender, and that
he would betken BY them to Indianapolis-withr
out warrant or any other legal process, but under
the false pretense that the Government required
his presence there as witness.
Thus Mr.. Levengood was taken from his own
domicil and family in open violation of the laws
OF the land and that. too, without il being known
TO the good citizens of his neighborhood that be
was an offender against law and order in any
shape. On their way back Mr.. John Dishion
was, by the same company, taken al his own
house under very similar circumstances. From
the residence of Mr. Dshion the two gentlemen
were taken to Paoli, where they remained over
night. under street guard and on the day fol
lowing were taken to Orleans, where they were
detained some time. and from thence il i said
they were conducted to indianapolis. and since
then no intelligence has been received from them
by their friends or any one else in this quarter.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
MuRFREEsBoRo. Feb. 30. 1863.

Since wrote the other day have visited sew
eral hospitals or the natives would saw several
wards of the one hospital which this town il, and
| wish TO say, without meaning to puff anybody
or TO offend anybody that a crowded hospital il
no desirable place 70 be as visitor, and much
less as nurse and still less as patient: yet in
justice to all parties and no less to the friends at
home than to the sick here, / must say that as a
general thing every possible attention is given to
| those who are sick and wounded. | could men
ton cases of neglect, but they exceptions, not
the rule Were disposed to amuse your readers,
or to pain them, rather, / could cluster together
hospital peculiarites, 50 a. 10 make a doleiul ex
hibit OF prvatons and suftcriDgs, just as destitu
ton hunters. in the shape of Yankee school
marms and Yankee missionary preachers, some
times write to Bostlng noosepapers, how great
their privations are, and how benghted the poor
Hoosiers are, while we think at home that we are
somewhat advanced in civilization. The undis
guised truth is that hospital Is not home, and
men nurses are not wives and mothers, and
women nurses except in limited way, are. in
hospital, worse than men nurses; but the further
truth is that everything is done that can be to
make the men comfortable, and they are as COM
Portable as men with sore heads and sore arms
aud legs and sore all over, well can be. And in
this connection must that great praise IS due
To the Sanitary Commission which supplies 50
many essentials which the Government does not
He is great liar and dirty dog who represents
this noble charity as a failure. as thousands can
testify. Very true. no one sees very much OF
anything 4 barrel Of apples, or even a dozen
apples, 60 a great WAYS in private family when
used only for one sick man. but dozen or hun
dred barrels are but small item where sick are
numbered by thousands. In Nashville ascer-
tain there are $500 sick lndianians solne. Here
there ust he nal
delicacies that have been sent among so many!
Yet il is something, and instead Of ourdrylng ~
our charities because some croaker says the con-
tribution- 10 not reach the sick. let Us double
them and make our poor soldiers doubly happy.
We have forty-thrse Indiana regiments. and
batteries hereabouts, besides those left at \ ash
vile, Gallatin and other places in the rear. mum
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
DIE D.

LISTER-On Wednesday evening at O'Clock, al the
residence Of his parents, Francis Marion Lister sep.on
of A r. sborTGge aged i years, IL months and Il days
The funeral services VIII take place to-day at 10
o'clock. at Christian Chapel Of Ohio and Delaware
The officers teachers and scholars Of the Chris
tan Sunday School especially requested TO attend
and pay the last tribute Of respect the remains Of
beloved and devoted scholar The friends of the family
requested to attend without further noiice. Services
by President Benton.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
IL ! am 50 soon done cor.
W Ast MAS ! begun Tor


An act 20 change the times of holding the Circuit
and District Courts of the United States for
the Dstrct of Indiana.
Be enacted by the Senate and House Of Rep-
,eseRfafires Of the United States Of America in
Congress assembled. That. instead of the times
now liked by law, the Circuit and District Courts
of the United States for the Distric; of Indiana
shall be held on the first Tuesdays-of May and
November: and all recognizances. indictments. or
other proceedings. civil and criminal. now pend.
ing in either of said Courts. shall be entered and
have day in court. and be heard and tried ac-
cording TO the times of holding such Courts as
herein provided. =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
INDIANA LEGISLATURE

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
THURSDAY. Februsrv 70. 1853. q
Met at 3 o'clock A, NJ. Mr. Sresxer BuskirL
in the Chair.
A call OF the House was ordered.
No quorum present. ~
Adjourned until tomorrow morning at
o'clock =
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

IN A pickpocket was arrested during the
speaking yesterday at the State House yard. in
the act Of appropriatng gentleman's watch. II
caused great sensation. and crowds followed
him 70 get a sight of the thief. These gentry are
quite common here. and the sight Of one n roth
ing remarkable TO the citizens of the Capital.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

The OPERa House. MEErISG.-The Democracy
and the friends of peace In Hamilton county win
engage, on tao days notice. to get up three times
large meeting assembled az the opera
house on Monday night Cincinnati Enquirer.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
RAILROADS.
BEllEF0NTAINE RAILROAD LINE.
change OF TINE.

nN and after Monday, March .. ls63 the Night TX
" press train will leave Indianapolis at las p N and
the same train will arrive al 745 A. N. Other trains IN
changed from previous notice.
.feb29-lw JOHN BROUGH. sup't.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27

Judge Off While Mr.. Galloway was speaking
inside OF Masonic Hall. Col Colerove, of the 29th
regiment. and r }. Ryan. Esq. spoke from the
balcony.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1863-02-27
Merchants Bank.

nxILBY FERGUSON. PrOpne<or)
Buvs Gold SILVER L. q. DEMAND Nosss and Uncurenf
No-x ,evtsistes sales Of Stocks. Bocts. &c. On con
mission Loans on cOllateras, and transcts ordinary
banking business. No n Peun- ST., Ind 'pAs. Ind
feb23-dl0;
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-30
Foote'S Patent Ventilated Cars by D,

And Foote'S .patent ventilated sleeping cars BY
night.
Passengers from the West by the Ohio Mss
issirri RR. have the advantage over those BY
other lines IN THE CHOICE OF SEATS AND
BERTHS. from Cinrinnati AS there are no chan
rcs of cars between Cincinnati and Cleveland,
Piitsbnrgh b., Hair.
Two daily t.irosl Express trains, (Sandays Ex-
81 pted) one train Sunday evening
Ohio & Mississippi time TEN minutes faster
than ST. Loui- time. The public are arespectfully
cautioned against bills advertising other routes
making quicker time.
Ask for tickets via Ohio 4 MississippiR. f.
For information, appl, at the Office, No. %,
directly on the corner Of Fourth and Cnesnut SIS,
under Planter House, ST. Louis.
T. LOUGH,
IF. Gen'i Tlckat Agent.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-30
PERFECTION OF MECHANISM
THE
MAGIC TIME OBSERVER,

DEING A HuyrISG AND OPEN FACE, OR La
ID rYs OR GENTLEMANs WATCH COMBINED,
with Patent SELF WINDING IMPROVEMENT.
The NAVY DIRK ILLUSTRATED NEws, the lead
ing pictorial paper OF the United States, IN Its Is
sue OF Jan 10TH 1853, on page ii7, voluntarily
says:
ave have been shown a most pleasing novel
,y, of which the HuBBARp Bros, Of this city,
are the sole Importers. Ii is called the MAGIC
TINE OBSERVER and is a hunting and open face
watch combined. This is of the prettiost,
moet convenient, and decidedly the best and
cheapest Iimepece for general and reliable use.
ever offered. II has within and connected with
its machinery, its own winding attachment. rem
dcring key entirely unnecessary. The cases
of the Watch are composed OF Two metals, the
outer one being fine 10 carat gold. 1t has the
improved ruby action lever movement, and is
warranted an accurate tii1epiece.'
Price, supcrhly engraved. per case of half
dozen. s20io0. Sample Watches. in neat mo-
rocco boxes, for those proposing 10 buy al whole
sale, s3j, sent by express, with bill payable on
delivery. Soldiers must remit payment IN adj
vance. as We cannot collect from those in the Ar
my. Address
HUBBARD BROS. & CO,
SoLE IMPORTERS.
South Cor Nassau L John SIS New.Y York.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-30
@Orders respectfully solicited and
AT A BARGAIN!

THE undersigned offers for sAle, At very low
i figures. quarter section Of Land, besutiisl-
ly situated in one Of the best portions Of Kansas
good settlement surrounds it, and two State
roads pass near by it. There in no better upland
IN the State. JOHN w. DAY,
ily-3-nS0. Real Estate Agsat.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-30
HOW ARD ASSOCIATION.
PHILADELPHIA.

A Benevolent Institution established by specinl
Endowment, for the relief OF the Sick and
Distressed. afflicted with Niruient ind Epidem
ic Diseases, and especially Tor the cure OF Di
senses OF the Sexual Organs.
EDlCAL ADVICE given gratis, by the
M Acung Surgeon, TO all who apply by letter,
with description Ct their condition, (age, occu-
patton, habits OF life .Sc,) and in cases al ex-
treie poverty, Medicines furnished free OF charge
Valuable reports on Spermatorrhea, and 9th.
er diseases OF the Sexual Organs. aud on the
New Remedies employed in the Dispensary, sent
TO the afflicted IN sealed letter envelopes, free OF
eharge. Two or three stamps for postage will
be acceptable.
Address, DIR. J. SKILLiN HOUGHTON, Ac-
ting Surgeon, Howard Association. No South
iinth street, Philadelphia. Pa BY order OF the
d rector. EZRA ID. HEARTWELI, Pres't
-ly GEO. AlRCllILD Secretary.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1863-05-30
JOHN W. DAY.
C0NVEYaNCER. COLLECTOR, and
REAL ESTATE AGENT,

OFFICE in the Independent bailding. South
side of jefferson street, East of Pab,ic Square.
Taxes paid for non-res.dents, and receipts re-
mitied. Busincss entrusted 10 bis care will re
seive prompt attention.
RrAtientioB will not be given to letters Of IN
guiry not accompanied by Postage Stamp.