davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
OFFICIAL AND LEGAL.
NEW YORK COUNTY SUBSTITUTE
AND REIIEE CnMNIIIEE

wv 49,, 49, ~ ~ ~, . a. VIII
-, dND RELIEF COMMIT EE.
! nc Sonnl.ttee hereby five notice that they have
nio hen oi'lec 81 the supreme Court poms. Noe. u
20 puAnc street, M Ua.fs and tina said once VIII
ne open o,iV ~ O'Clock W., until che bvires
iV' Nh'oH the Committee "a organized IL disposed
Vi:,
N tnnrntte $40 sive noic- hat no epp ic1'ion
io' nc ylne.t OF subt 'u'q q IT. tlpn. III
pc NV, = hsh nntl tn' Dsiiic u I'D = krtolm o.
nv tNhinn"I ni ,oceit'1 tie porsoi. altei mt
t"e thi'to state ,ctvicc, It h Act u e.. ~
ZIP o'ei Mrfch ., i7dS.
- o"t'iact'e ri see panc" b. the Ir''rri Bead
81 uIShen NUT be ,ics,L,td 10 ihis CoiDinittte
y. ,pnoning Rult, ani u sueiions nave l'c'
Ai,p'el ~ ieiei9n 10 irnfod CT ne In iiGigrut cir
-tAhee' "ho have fam lea depending upon LIEN
~ egiy.t!
J. 4 - m citizen" employed IN be fourth and
teVehh ctons ~ u. Dfdinnfce ~ be- BoNd ~ Si-
lF ore .hIt.ce al .sidents OF this city aud ogun
" ADJ. TO DAT aud s,ivice under tho Act ii Goa
T..s.
II. Inc ~ord<, having family dependsut Oh him
of,uii'n, sbich cecir y The four section OF the
oihluaoec aior,shd, and thor equivalent u'.d "a
the srSenth section OF said Ordinance, IRE construed
TO IIcHn aud incude the follow Ing casts that 10 to
ny'
j. man having wife snil
o.id of children.
man hayusa vile ouly,
. man havlns children, VINO are v'olly de-
.ho. wife Is dead. peni,nt upon him for
v MAJ HAVING parent or support
p.t,ht,, OF other n.ar ria
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

- HOl sEiOlD FtESITCEE.
~ SKILL W. WLsCOIT, su,toucer, nil ,.ilt nis
dly, Wedoscs,, At IL oeiock. ali the furuitnfe oon-
tainrd In houst ~ Wet Zi.t It. near IN Hv, on.
prisiug .ulcrb p.rl1r, chafhi and ai1 ur
hiturr, btds, bedding, tap s;ry aud iucran carp"a,
IN RI re- bedst, sds hurrhus, ia1'trssst culub
VAR, siivufSarc cutler &c. y po.ip ,ua.u; ale
ram u SHINE. H.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
r. j. PARKER, ACCriONEEE.
~ I'D. PARKER
Store 100 WALL. STREET
WEDNESDAY. SfpI "a.

~ L. oclo K,
~ 1iN fu-msn Of, Brooklyn, bet Wa nrd Ful'or
f''iies, Engine ami Fixtures of Color / /. tots Que
hNt ia4l e PrcU, ION rlri, cap city 90 ,,r4. one
h..sc iwcf Eurnc. Also, Tauks warning rom
80" 10 ~ gallons; copp,r Kettles md Nils aud
Hiout - Tube mud tlfk.; tlgt1er vi. h dryina
tsnie., stoves, Old Lead aud Copper, and lot u
once uruituIe. 223
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

SEWISG MACHINES FOR SALE. RENT.
~ or .oschaass. All Kind, NV Ala ..,oni lAni
eIohrsed aud repairs 3D. $50 p.psissy room i, ~
VANS SIS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

T BOGART, AUCr'R. BY >. q j. BU.
Cs CART. ,his day At To-. O'Clock, a, the auction
room, NJ. North William e., household furniture,
sofa. table, char., b1tstead-, buds and H. ding,
Kitchen furniture. crUcscly and glassware. Asy q
boxcs stout boots and shoes, horsee, wagons, har-
nee. &c. III
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
AUCTION NOTICES.

A &. BAhEk. AUCTk 49, MORTGAGE
As Sale of oleean' holscho.i furniture at puhta
auction. Nh. day " .ducsdsy, OF Ics,deLc- SO. ~
e.; 10TH ~, ugnr 9th avc a. u oelok, ?iauoior.S,
tuits, table chair, chinA size, rily,r-sr-, tabs
cutlery. minor. cafpcdne, h,ddlns chamber snd
CtutI- .. 7ts f.-ut4re 4. 10,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
LOsE AND FOUND.

RROUGHl 10 TIE STABLE OF THE
- undersigned b, poicetn ~, un 40 20 h OF Au-
gust asst by hofs and CONT. wagon aud hir-
rta. sitpOsed o BE- s,o!tp. Tie owner can nav ne
b, cslpns 3. tn Oh p.ecIurt II "a ~ house,
.toy.ns property. plying charge, a.. va. NOl-
llNS, ia ia, o.. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

who are ~ oily de-
pend nt upon him for
support.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

I AWYER-I PROSECUTE OK Offend
- good coses IN any court, and charge NOTHING q
~. NJ UOWE.. Carn,,llot and Attomey. Is Sas.
| eau street. SsB
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

STORE TO LET AND STOCK AND FIN
- turca i'tsale cheap, In 30 d n.ehborh1od Ron.
nh fof re,ins owing to death in the family Cal
day. VI '1n'a'h 81 'oi Two
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
HORSES. CARRIAGES. Ac.

var anicd sound and Kind, WORT. -l31 To IA. ,old
e. III, Ia u''o At YsJ We't 4iiu 1t, bot on aud
10 - Rve,. "a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02
BUSINESS CHANCES.

FOR SALE CHEAP me STOCK AND
1htnIe1 u the fancy atore. lg3 Oh ave. bet eth
hHH ~ as ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-09-02

GPEC1ACLES - REAL Eye PRHSEKv-
~ er.; weak sight imp owed Prof-ssor FRANKS.
accurately ad u,s HE celebrated eye prcaervcr 90 do
fectve vision. at his oice 2ss Grand a. cor Edr dse
street 40
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10
ROsanna the Ugly One.
FROM THE FRENCH.

" But look, them" said Mrs Moore, to her
husband, s. how ugly that little one is. Is
she not William ?n
And Mr., Moore who was sitting in a rock
rig-chair, amusing himself with poking the
fire. laid down the tongs he held, and grave
ly answered his wife
But, my dear, your have already said so
one hundred times, and were you to say it
one hundred times, more, Rose would not be
come less ugly for your saying So"
Rosanna was little girl of about fourteen.
She was their only child, and, to do her moth
er justice, was really very ugly-nay almost
revolving; with her little gray eyes, fiat nose,
large mouth, thick protruding lips, red, halr,
and, above all form remarkably awry.
Rose was, then, very usly--but she was
sweet girl nevertheless. Kind and intelligent
she possessed mind of the highest order.
Nature seemed to have compensated her with
every good quality Of the heart for the want
of every beauty of person.
The poor little thing was profoundly hurt,
as she listened to her mothers observation,
Oh, you little fright, you will never get a
husband.''
Eight o'clock struck: Mrs Moore was
was sorely vexed.
$50 to bed, Rosanna."
Tremblingly the little >girl approached her
mother, to give her the kiss of good night.
"'Tis useless, you little monster" said her
mother.
tear rolled from the little ones eye She
hastily wiped it away, and turning to her
father, presented him the yet humid cheek.
He kissed her tenderly.
81 am not altogether mi SCRABBLE she mur
INJURED, leaving the room
Retiring to her chamber, she commenced
embroidering scarf, and worked thus, part
of the light, for she desired to present 1t to
her mother, when she arose in the morning.
The clock struck twelve. She had just
finished, and putting it by, the little CIR
| calmly resigned herself to rest. Her repose
was undisturbed.
On the morrow Rose presented the scaif tt
her mother. What was the pain the little
one experienced, when her mother received II
coldly, and expressed none of those tender
sentiments WHICH were to have been tn
sweet little ones reward. afG @W
Her, eyes by chance, glanced over neigh
boring mirror. .-.....s-- ESQ s'1eas
q" u esq she said, internally !" am ugly
they are right" and she sought in her ow
head to fpd remedy torrugliness.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

A NATIONAL CONVENTION PROPOSED. Mr..
Levi Bishop, chairman of the Michigan Dem
ocratic State central committe has issued
recommendatory call for q National Demo-
cratic Convention to consult generally on the
state of the country to compare opinions,
and if possible to harmonze them and the
Democratic and Co nservative press TO enun-
ciate principles and policy in accordance With
the Constitution and laws for the future gui.
dance Of our citizens ;and finally, to adopt such
measures as the wisdom and patriotism of the
convention might deem proper to rescue the
nation from the fearful condition into which
we are already plunged and from the more
| terrible one into which we are rapidly hast
ening."
For the time Jnly Is is recommended, and
for the place Harrisburg, and it is finally sug
gested that each Safe send a number Of del
egates equal in number to its senators and
representatives in congress. = ..sa
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10
Doft' $ Gorner.
From the ~, Y Home Journal.

lour readers will be pleased to have placed be
" Stella Of Lackawana"- of the most valued Q
our fair contributors : Wayne Co. Herald.
'Tis sorrowful tale ye breathe, south winds
sorrowful tale to me
Not from the plains where the palm tree blooms,
In the sunshine by the SEA-;
And the pomegranate blossoms hide away,
Should there come such plants to me
Ye tell of beautiful cline, south winds
Of beautiful, sparkling @ims,
Where the sun pearls drop o. or the melting fruit,
In long, bright summer time,
And the ringing voices of countless birds,
With your own low cadence chime
Ye hint, on your winding way, south winds,
Of many trod den plain,
Where the fercest hate of the human breast
Gloatheth strangely Ger the slain
And the corses of mingled heroes sleep
Away from the bayonet pain
Whisper me tidngs glad, south winds
Whisper me tidings glad!
For the cries of my country haunt nv rest
Till my very soul grows mad
My dreams are of woman's fearful face,
And of warriors, stern and sad.
Hum me a lighter song, south winds!
Hum a lighter song
For my life is as weary as life can be,
With the wailings of human wrong;
Rest on my waiting cheek, south winds
And hum me lighter song!
Tell me, do lovers sigh, south winds,
Tell me do lovers sigh,
When the moon in her radiance, sails down
The blue of tho southern sky7
And wander on, in her witchiug light
Where the waltzing riIl leaps by7
Tell me- do maidens pine, sorth winds
Do beautiful maidens pine,
In the shadowy groves wher the myrtles creep,
At the feet of the proud neck ed vine
Where the blood of thousand veins gush out.
In the richest and rodest wine
In the bright land, whence ye sped, south winds,
In the land from whence We sped,
Do the blushing roscs ever fade
Ger the couch of tha lovely de ad,
Or the triIl of the blue-birl paintiYe grow
'Mong the music-leaves o'erhead2
On my cheek, yet once more lie, south winds -
On my check caressingy lie
And warbl the tenderest, fondest words,
With low, responsive sigh,
For the loneliest thing on this ioveless earth
On this wild, wide shore, am |.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

EE We are in possession of an infallible
recipe for making lady's cheeks red with
out paint. For their especial benefit we pub
lish 1t without charge. Here it is:
Place her at a wash-tub, with her sleeves
rolled up and hands fall of dirty clothes
Then let her beau suddenly enter, and her
cheeks will be glowing red in an instant.
Snooks says this recipe has never been known
to fail. just try it, ladies, and ifit fails, let
us know, that we may publish Snooks as un-
reliable authority
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

E@The editor of the New Orleons Times
saws the oorsets worn by the ladies Of that
city will bear a monstrous strain, judging
from lady he saw, who was so nearly cut
in two that man might be amenable fol
bigamy should he marry he's.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

E A debating club in Worchester late
ly discussed the important question 4" Whe-
ther ROSTERS knowledge of aybreak is the
result of observation or instinct"
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

A recess was taken from about five O'Clock
until evening. A lot of soldiers Immediately
took possession of one of the stands, cheer
ing for Mcclellan and pratsing him as
General: declaring him to be the only man
that could lead the Army of the Potomac on
to victory denouncing in bitter terms the
politicians in Washington, Congressman and
Senators, as opposing Mcclellan because he
| was settling the war in business-like mau-
ner, and was interfering in their schemes to
make capital out of it. They were especial
| ly bitter on the radicals in Congress and the
| Committee on the conduct of the War.
The remarks of the different soldiers on
these points were greeted with great applause
by their comrades. Some of them declared
at Fredericksbauy to satisfy the intrigues Of
the politicians. Dolon aotth The Washing-
ton political conspirato,s," and others
aOouid cry, " Give as Mcclellan to lead, and
aop 1olN reauru to the aoar."
This demonstration by the soldiers was
kept up for nearly an hour in that style. 1t
in fact, seemed as though they could not say
too much in praise of Little Mac or de-
nounce in bitter en- ough terms the in
trigues against him at Washington.
| heard of numerous other instances Of
soldiers manifesting enthusiasm for McClel-
Ian, but will mention but one or two as be-
ing significant. Whilst Mr.. Bruce was
speaking at one of the stands, a soldier in ar
officers uniform mounted a barrel and de-
clared this gathering a Abolition sell: that
he had not heard a word from the speakers
and then commenced cheering fsr Mcclellan
around him and joined in the cheers. They
kept the matter up for some time, cheering
first for Mcclellan and then Porter. The
result was the crowd around the stand near.
ly ali left, and they were obliged to send fol
the band, who played the "Red, White and
Blue" before the audiance would return.
Their cheers were interspersed with groans
for the politicians. Mr.. Townsend was also
interrupted in similar way.
During the recess some of the ZouaveI
waited upon General Nye at the hotel, ant
told him that the only way to put down thii
rebellion was to place Mcclellan at the heat
of the army, and that it was his (Nye's) du
ty to tell those gathered here so. Hundred
of other instances of this kind took place.
IT IN FACT; IT WAS McCLELLAN's FIRST, AN
ALL THE TIME, WITH THE SOLDIERS.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

E What may be taken from you before
you get ii Your portrait.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10
1prtb Branrb Qemnrrat,

weekly Democratic
spsr, devoted to Pol
Is. News, the Arts
nd Sciences Be. Pab
,.bed every w Ines
,,,. at Tunkhannock,
rromiDg County Pa.
ny BsSVEY SlCKLER,
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10
THE SOLDIERS AND THE "LOYAL'
LEAGUERS.

The New York Loyal" Leaguers sought
to make their demonstration, last week, at
Utica, formidable and taking by parading
the ret urned soldiers in their ranks, and by
the lavish use of free tickets succeeded in
taking with them from New York about 300
which number was somewhat increased on
the route to Utica The soldiers, generally,
| turned up their noses at the whole affair,
| and seemed to comprehend it all by instinct.
Moreover, they were not backward in dis
senting from and denouncing the aims of the
| political sChemers who had them in tow
| The correspondence of the Herald has the
| following picture of the doings at Utica -
The procession of soldiers and citizens was
formed about half past eleven, near the rail-
road depot, the soldiers, numbering about
six hundred, in front, Colonel McQuade, who
has, after gallant service of two years-one
year as acting Brgader-just returned from
the war, in command About q thousand
citizens were also in the procession. They
marched to Chancellor Square, where the
ovation was held. The soldiers were, on
their arrival there, treated to sumptuous
feast, prepared by the ladies of Utica.
In the meantime meetings were organized
at three stands. The officers at each stand
were principally Seward men so were most
of the speakers. Governor Seymour was
denounced for his Vallandigham letter, and
the arrest of the latter gentleman approved.
The most bitter speeches were those of Will
mot, of Indiana, one of the leaders of the
Know Nothing movement, and that Of Ly-
man Tremaine. Both were quite bitter.
While the latter was speaking, company
of soldiers worked their way into the crowd !,
and began an incessant cheering for lfcClel-
Ian Word was sent to Col. McQuade that
the soldiers were trying to break up the
meeting. He went Immediately to see what
the trouble was, and found that they were
cheering for Mcclellan. He told them that
1t was very nice to cheer for Little Mac"
but complaints were made that they were
breaking up the meeting. At that they com
menced cheering for Col Mcquade. Similar
demonstrations were made aat the other
stands. The cry was raised that they were
a lot Of drunken soldiers, but with the ex-
cep:i0n OF two or three, whoever states tnat
utters a base calumny against the brave SOL
dieIs and heroes OF many hard fought battles.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10
Busjness 0otires,

DACON sTAND.-Nicho!son, Pa L
O JACKSON, Proprietor lvln496
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

GEO. =. TUITION, ATTORNEY AT LAW,
VI Tuukhannock Pa. Office IN Stark's Brick
Block Tioga street.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

IT :. COOPER, PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
IL. Newton Centre, Luzerne County Pa.
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

= 30 I7T = 9 #5"| -
North Branch democrat. [volume] (Tunkhannock, Pa.) 1854-1867, 1863-06-10

BY hhWtY SICkLeS
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05

The Utica Herald publishes the fol-
lowing letter from Spencer Kellogg
Brown who was executed as spy by
the rebels and addressed to his parents
in that city. It is the last letter the
brave but unfortunate man ever wrote !:
CASTLE THUNDER, Sept. %, 1868.
DEAR FATHER BY permission and
through the courtesy Of Captain Alex
ander, [ am enabled to write you a few
lines. You, who before this have heard
from me in regard to my situation here,
can, I trust bear it when tell you that
my days on earth are soon ended. Last
Saturday [ was court martialled, and
this evening, short time since, re-
ceived notice of my sentence from Capt.
Alexander, who has since shown me
every kindness consistent with his duty.
Writing to my dear parents | feel
there can be no greater comfort after
such tidings than to tell you that | trust,
by the mercy Of our Heavenly Father,
to die the death of Christian. For
more than year, since the commence
ment Of my confinement, | have been
trying to serve Him in my poor feeble
way, and [ do not fear to 90 to him. !
would have loved to see you all again :
God saw best not-why should We mourn?
Comfort your hearts, my dear parents,
by thoughts Of Gods mercy upon your
son, and bow with reverence beneath the
hand of him who 'doeth all things veil +"
[ have but little business to DISPOSE Of.
Yourself or Uncle Cozzens at St Louis,
will please draw my pay from the gov
ernment and invest it in United States
bonds at present, the interest Of which
will be paid mi-annually to my wife.
4 x < senta ring to my wife by
a clergyman, Monday last; | also sent a
telegram to yourself, which will arrive
too late, as the time for my execution is
set for the day after tomorrow-Friday,
September 25th. [ will try to send a
short letter to my wife, accompanying
this. j; Z Z Captain Alexander,
commandant Of the prison, deserves your
respect and grateful remembrance for
his kind treatment Of your son in his last
moments.
Dear Parents There are but few
more moments left me- I will try to
think often of you. God bless and com
fort you; remember me kindly and re-
spectfully to all my dear friends, and rel
atives. Tell Kitty [ hope to meet her
again Take care Of Freddy for me
put him often in remembrance of me.
Dear mother, goodbye. God COM
fort you, my mother, and bless you with
the love Of happy children. Farewell
my father; we meet again by God
mercy, SPENCER KELLOGG.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
Truth.

had clear bright eye that never looFd asehood
he had an ongl that nsnuated what
thought and word all fashioned by this
rueI hate every false way And Truth really hated moth
ing feared look people in the face he needed
shadowy wherein to hide found himself
the wall step by step suppose one IN the world ever
had less trouble than he People said he senbut it
only sunlight when reveals the evil well the good OF
shines upon If disagreeable things to light
that was not Truths fault any than the suns.
You imagine how much Truth found to dislike in the
world All the polite speeches that meant nothing and all the
kind remarks that had no proo-the false smiles of delight and
the false words of praise false words of scandal disgust
cd Truth beyond Yet his life most cheerful he
independent it all clear daylight where Truth
lived And is wonderful how much people enjoyed his
cev though he never said Il glad you unless he
it. Neither would he take that ddnot belong to
him. though undeserved blame he took very often 1t easy
| to bear for Truth and Peace close friends
If must say thing against Truths behavior is that he
was sometimes the company of one Rough Speech
wemeaning fellow with unwse tongue But when Truth
kept with his friends Humility and Tenderness, there
nothing in all the world as he.--Ltttle Anserlc7a.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1863-11-05
Written for the Chronicle.
The Absent.

Of all the exercises Of the unfettered
mind, perhaps none are attended with
la more benign influence than that Of In
dulging in kind remembrances Of the
absent. Every loving word that fell
from their lips, is treasured up with
tenderness. Each kind act is recollect
ed with affection. We look forward to
meeting again with unbounded happi-
ness. Have we parted in anger, time
softens us into Indifference, at length
into quite Acknowledgement of past
friendships. Have we parted in silence
OF estrangement-this, two, wears
away, and we meet again to forget the
past in future communion. Have we
parted in grief, the sorrow is naturally
borne, and tenderly consigned to the
corner of our hearts devoted to the alb
sent sharer. Have we parted in love,
no Joy SO great as the remembrance OF
it-none ever so delightful or sacred as
the reunion. Have we been parted by
death? All the affection that travels
with the flown spirit to its home in the
relms of light-the changed, but ever
increasing sacredness Of the love that
bound us on earth, is now freed from
it's alloy, while the unfettered Spirit
hoyers near to watch over US and bear
the incense of truthful and purified afec-
ton upward on the wings Of enduring
love. Absent from sight, to the spirit
ever near no shade Of earth mingles
in the holy Office Of one ministering an
angel, whose sweet influence is like the
gentle dew upon the fragrant flower,
that ex-hales perfume unseen, but ever
grateful to the perceptions Of the In
born Spirit.
u