davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11

~ - ~ " UA481sS S~S9'
COAllIoHIONIa J. In on 4 vALuA11s
Oxsais eoars Of Hsnriso eoussy, ssssrsl q -
Lit Day Of Nay, 1853, h Tie ease q Seens
aAmr - DseeAa and Cd, VIII ~ q neet q =.
AtaaA Court Mouse, on Y1lDAY, Oh M, IL y
10 o'olook y. The nsgFo JeAa q John Hosy, ~
sald deeeeo dlreesod 70 - sOlA he , scees
ysass elA. cd belisvs1 - - pss114 eoSn1
3ERNe-0aah. 4 JLlAo
ny 1-0D oonhaee~'
C0THONDk1uT.-xhe dow ~ d soevsEs
ably pesapoaeA snsI1 V1n610nA Y ssss -
WIsL D ae!D AT Auox!sS g
wA1N11DAY. 1SsA 1a1. Snsns ."
10 uoYsBs AND MULna
n Door, Aus4f. oyS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11

4Usxl0n nAa.n1-.sns.ys gsss
y aeblnssa, A1sals : CT. Ausan.
tOeenss Mala - - ste6tAl
w In inst. q eur weahsasa sxnss - -
8 ssi. p:,as = . s:s~
s Sbls Nolssses.
Is kegs 81 tIaab oo6a
8 bots Dalsinoes OopDseas
10 essks eal Soda 90
So: = e - -
3GAssts 1laeh II
@ orsen 1Ss
- aasks W. osls
3 6oosn DfocOs
50 busha!s Deisd Applss
lc0 bashsls Psssus
10 Heroes 1iss
d efoo 1stehes
10 6ass eerap Soc LsatAse
8 bx1 falloW Oaaales
go pasAs NoepaRsl Plying Cords
1tbxs ooaidAs1 Lys
Wsitlns Paper, 6oota Shoes
Oapa, LssA Pen0ils ete
Parties desiring TO ssn1 h goods Soe this sals wl
please do 20 The day before the sale.
nyn ROBINSON ADAMS 90, AustfE
BY Tardy Willia1s A1ctleaeo1S,
flssh anA Cary ssrsstAJ
A UoTIoM sAL1-0n xHUssDAY neenins.
"A The IAN inst, eommsnsins st 10 o'slesk. ws
WI sel oUe usual assortment Of staple
oR00E1I1S, &C,
eonsistine q
s's''' c<s..,
Bacon,
Candies Soap. "a
-AESO-
40 eof1s halt insh Cotton Rope;
baiss Imported Hops;
50 Aeis Wrought Spikes;
chests Green Tea;
and numerous other articles
myu yAROy WILLIAMS. AueA'a
By Willlamsen & Co. Aucts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11

MANrk.
NTANfHD-A FUREI9H1D nc 81. o. psst
w Of III aNl8H1D HOUSE,, with use Il
Kitchen. Two bed rooms, (~ith store rOom,) with
use OF pArlor. will anewcr. Fair rent paid and In
sdven:s Best eare will be taken Of furniture
and d'st city references given Address. 'mmsdi.
ateiy Box LOGO city Post Of1cs. my ll~lts
NfAsIED-By ssntlsua. with Q small cap.
w itAl, who ID practical Dssusatsman, a.d
Can kse2 Get OF books. employment In IN ONCE
OF stsre. Salary not much IN objset g a sgrss.
able petition. Address "B 4 o." Univsrsity Of Va.
my IL eod3ts
Tk} AkYsD A HORSE, from tbs country, and
wv suffice 20 approval, for the Oonfsdsrass
States service. Apply to
THOMAS JOulB,
ny ll-ets No Aain =, Richmond Va
NYANTEV-A BARBIR.-W snIsd Q 0reV
wv rate BA1B1R At The French Barber shop.
No 1872 Main 1t Apply there Immediately.
nv ll-0,s
TCNO QaARTRRH IS rIRs.-A c,erk Who ~
i had eonsidesAbls sxpeRisncs In The @ aaxtsr.
masters De sar.msnt, and not suhjsot TO oSnssfip.
ston, desires an engagement In %. same capaeiSy'
sr any othsr. Address "YRAAKLIN" g thie
0mee my lite
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1863-05-11

IN iss3VA1O ION Tho oo-raStnership hereto.
fore existing between LAWS HYlAN ana
sAnUEk WlN0f0OK 10 this day dieeolvsA 81
mutual consent. LSWIS HYNAN,
SAMUEL WIN0fOK
Richmond Nav 7th. 1884 nv &C.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
oFF1cERs OF THE BOARD.
Marshall and Madison.

During her visit to this country in 1885,
Harriet Martineau had interviews with
Chief Justice Marshall and Ex-President
Madison. Upon the subject of slavery both
spoke freely:
The Chief Justice was eighty three-as
bright-eyed warm hearted as ever, while as
dignifed a Judge as ever filed the highest
seat in the highest court of any country.
He said he had seen Virginia the leading
State for half his life, he had seen her be-
come the second, and sink to be, l think,
the fifth. Worse than this, there was no
arrestlng her decline il her citizens did not
put an end to slavery: and he saw no signs
of any intention to do so. He had seen
whole groups of estates lapse into waste.
He had seen agriculture exchanged for hui
man stock breeding; and he keenly felt the
degradation. The forest was returning
over the fine estates, and the wild creatures
which had not been seen for generations,
were reappearing; numbers aud wealth were
declining, and education and manners were
degenerating. To Mr. Madison despair
was not easy. He had cheerful and san
guine temper; and if there was one thing
rather than another which he had learned to
consider secure, it was the Constitution
which he had SO large share In making.
Yet be told me that he was nearly in despair,
and that be had been quite so till the CoIoni-
zati society arose. Rather than admit to
himself that the South must be laid waste
by a servile war, or the whole country by a
civil war, be strove to believe that millions
Of negroes could be carried to Africa, and
so got rid Of. need not speak of he weak
ness of such hope. What concerns us
now is, that be saw and described to me,
when was his guest, the dangers and hor-
rors Of the state of Society in which he was
living. He talked more of slavery than all
other subjects together, returning to it
morning, noon and night. He said that the
clergy perverted the Bible, because it was
altogether against slavery; that the colored
population was increasing faster than the
white and that the state of morals was
such as bare.y permitted society to exist
OF the issues of the conflict, whenever it
should occur, there could. be said, be no
doubt A society burdened with a slave
system could make no permanent resistance
to an unencumbered enemy; he was aston
ished at the fanatIcism that blinded Southern
men to so clear certainty.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
1t IS What Yon Snend.

at s what thee III spend, my son." said
a sage old Quaker, ''not what thee III make,
which will decide whether thee g to be rich
or not" The advice was trite, for it was
Franklin's in another shape: Take care of
the pence and the pounds will take care of
themselves But it cannot be too often
repeated. Men are continually indulgiug in
small expenses, saying to themselves, that
it s only trifie, yet forgetting that the ag-
gregate is serious, that even the sea shore is
made up of petty grains of sand Ten
cents day is even thirty six dollars and
half year, and that is the interest of a
capital of six numbered dollars. The man
that saves ten cents day only is so much
richer than he who does not, as if he owned
life estate in a house worth six hundred
dollars and if invested quarterly does not
take half that time.
But ten cents day is child's play, some
will exclaim. Well, then, John Jacob AS
tor used to say, that when man who wishes
to be itch has saved ten thousand dollars,
he has won half the battle. Not that As
tor thought ten thousand much, but lie knew
that in making such sum man acquired
habits of prudent economy, which would
keep him advancing in wealth. How many,
however, spend ten thousand 10 few years
liz extra expenses, and then, on looking
back, cannot tell, as they say, 'where the
money went to- To save is to get rich
To squander, even in small sums, is the
first step towards the poorhouse.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Tic AIistOeraeT OF England.

The London Spectator lays down the
rule that England is governed. in time of
excitement, by its people, in quiet times by
its property; and that the ultimate sove-
reignty rests with the tax-paying body,
which, when fairly aroused by a great dan
ger, widespread desire, or novel con-
viction,. exercises its authority with force
before which class resistance has become
almost impercepdbIe.
''Aristocracy in England the Spectator
continues, ''is only another word for the
greater owners of land, having little to do
with Office, and still less with progress
and it adds: ''The possession of estates by
one house through long series of years in
definitely increases the authority of that
house. but it is from the influence of habit,
not from any reverence paid to blood. No
one cares. as a political point, whether the
Stanleys are Smiths or no /; but the loss of
their estates would at once destroy their
local power. The Percys have, from the
Conquest. always held their present posi-
ton, though the family has been absorbed
once in the Lovaines, then in the Dudleys,
then in the Seymours, and finally in the
Smithsons, race, comparatively without
pedigree, but, nevertheless, exercising the
"CACultol1 iunuSuCS dS iUlly anu WIN as III
Il e resistance as if they had descended un-
broken from the first man who robbed the
SaxoDe.
There is no pedigree in England. and
very few In Europe, which can vie with
that of the Earls of Devon, and, unlike
most, it is not of herald's manufacture, but
an additional FIVE thousand acres would rep.
resent FIVE times the political influence de-
rived from that descent. 1t is doubtful
whether the pedigree of the sovereign in the
least exalts her rank in the eyes of the peo-
pie, for the infinite majority of the middle
class trace il back to the electress Sophia,
and there stop.
1t is true that in the center of the group
of landlords occur some great historic
names, and that the most prominent, Per-
cys and Stanleys, Russells, Towards, Low
theirs and Grenvilles, are intertwined with
the whole history of Great Britain bat a
family of great induence-the Gowers-is
but family linked into the national annals,
and of those we have mentioned not one can
show what continental heralds call unbroken
descent. Historic associations convey in
fiuence, but they cling to the property rath-
er than the race, and the aristocratic ele-
ment of the English constitution is, in fact,
simply the class which owns the soil.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Published by request.l
THE OLD UNION WAGON.


In Uncle Sans dominion, in eighteen sixty-one.
The fight between Secession and the Union was
begun;
The South declared they ID have the "rights'
which Uncle Sam denied,
Or in their Sesesh Wagon they ID all take ride.
IIurrah for the wagon-the old Union Wagonl
We III stick to our wagon and all take ride.
The makers Of our wagon were men of solid wit,
They male it cut of Charter oak that wouldn't
rot or split
It's wheels arc of material the strongest and the
best.
And two are named the North and South, and
two the East and West
Hurrah for the wagon-the old Union Wagon /!
We ii stick to our wagon and all take a ride
Our wagon bed is strOug enough for all .'revolu-
ton
In fact, tits the hull of the old Constitution
Her couplings strong. her axels long, and any
where you get her,
No monarch's irown ''back her down"-no
traitor upset her.
Hurrah for the wagon-the old Union Wagon
We ii stick to our wagon and all take ride
This good old Union Wagon the nations all ad-
niired
Her wheels had run or four score years, and
never once been tired"
Her Passeng'r rs were happy as long as her way
she whirled
For the good old Union Wagon was the glory of
the world
Hurr IA 10: the wagnn-the old Union Wagon
We ii stick to our wagon and all take a ride.
But when old Abraham took command the South
wheel got displeased,
Because the public tat" was gone that kept her
axel creased
And when he gathered up his reins and started
on his route.
She plunged into secession and knocked some
"frliers" out.
Hurah for the wagon-tbe old Union Wagonl
We III stick to our wagon and all take ride
Now while in this secession mire the wheel was
sticking tightly;
Some tory passengers got mad and cursed the
driver slightly
But Abrnham could MT see it." so he did t
heed their clatter
There s too much black mud on the wheel''-
says he. "thnt's what's the matt r
Hurrah for the wagOn-the old Union Wagon
We II stick to the wagon and ali take ride.
So Abraham gave them notice that in eighteen
siXty-three,
Unless the rebels "dried it up" he d set the mig
gers free;
And then the man that led the van to fight
against his nation,
Would drop his gun and home he d run to fight
against starvation.
Hurrah for the wagon-the old Union Wagon /!
We ii stick to our wagon and all take ride.
When Abra'm said he ID free the slaves that fur
nished their supplies,
1t opened Northern traitors mouths and South
ern traitors eyes,
"The slaves said they, will run away if you
thus rashly free them -
But Abra'm guessed perhaps they'd best go
home and oversee them
Hurrah for the wagon-the old Union Wagon
We ii stick to the wagon and all take a ride.
Around our Union Wagon, with shoulders to the
wheel,
A million soldiers rally, with hearts "a true as
steel;
And OF all the Generals, high or low, that help
to save the nation,
There 5 none that strikes a harder blow than
General Emancipation.
Hurrah for the wagon-the old Union Wagon
We III stick to our wagon and all take ride
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
SUSPENSION OF THE WRIT OF
HABEAS CORPUS.
By the President Of the United .States-A
Proclamation.

WHEREAS, The Constitution of the Unit
ed States has ordained that the privilege OF
the writ of habeas corpus shall not be sus-
pended, unless when in cases of rebellion
or invasion the public safety may require
it and whereas rebellion was existing on
the Sd day of March, 1868, which rebellion
is still existing; and whereas, by statute
which was approved on that day. it was en-
acted by the Senate and House of Repre-
sentative of the United States in Congress
assem- bled, that during the present insur-
rection the President of the United States,
whenever. in his judgment, the public safe
ty may require it. Is authorized 10 suspend
the privilege of the writ of habeas corpus
in any STATE throughout the United States,
or any part thereof; and whereas, in the
judgment of the President. the public safe
ty does require that the privilege of said
writ shall now be suspended throughout
the United States, in cases whereby the au-
thority of the President of the United
States. military, naval and civil officers OF
the United States, or any of them. hold
persons under their command, or in their
custody, either as prisoners Of war, spies,
or aiders or abettors of the enemy, or eff
GERS. soldiers, or seamen, enrolled, drafted
mustered or enlisted in, or belonging 10,
the land or naval forces of the United States,
or deserters therefrom, OF otherwise amen
able to military law, or to the rules and reg
ulaliOns prescribed for the military or laval
service by the authority of the President Of
the United States or for resisting draft,
or any other offense against the military or
naval service;
Now, therefore, !, Abraham Lincoln.
President of the United States, 90 hereby
proclaim and make known to all whom it
may concern, that the privilege of the writ
of habeas corpus is suspended throughout
the United States in the several cases be-
fore mentioned. and that this suspension
will continue throughout the duration of the
said rebellion, or until this proclamation
shall, by subsequent one, 10 be issued Gy
the President of the United States, be mod
fled and revoked and do hereby require
all magistrates, attorneys, and other civil
officers within tile United States, and all
officers and others in the military and naval
service of the United States, to take dis
full effect, and all citizens of the United
States to conduct and govern themselS es
accordingly, and in conformity with the
Constitution of the United States and the
laws of Congress in such cases made and
provided.
10 testimony whereof have hereunto set
my hand and caused the seal Of the United
States to be affixed. this the 18th day of
September. in The year of our Lord 1868,
and OF the Independence of the United
States of America the 88th.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
By the President.
WV q SEwARn Sac,r Of Slate
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
BE Your Own Right Hand Man.

People who have been bolstered up aud
leYered all their lives are seldom good for
anything in crisis. When misfortune
comes they lock around for somebody to
cling or lean upon. If the prop is not there
down they go. Once down they are as
helpless as capsized turtles, or unhorsed
men in armor, and cannot End their feet
again without assistance. Such silken fell
lows no more resemble self made men, who
have fought their way to position, making
difficulties their stepping-stones and deriy-
ing determination by defeat, than vines re-
sembls oaks, or splutteriug rush-lghts the
stars of heaven. Efforts persisted in 10
achievements train a man to self-reliance,
and when he has proved 70 the world that
be can trust himself, the world will trust
hims We say, therefore, that it is unwise
to deprive young men of the advantages
which result from their energetic action, by
boosting" them over obstacles which they
ought to suFmount alone.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Witnesses Three.

Shortly before he died. Patrick Henry,
laying his head on the Bible, said Here
is book worth more than all others, yet it
is my sad misfortune never to have read it,
until lately, with proper attention.
With voice and gesture pertinent. and all
his own, John Randolph said "a terrible
proof of our deep depravity is, that We can
relish and remember any thing better than
the Book taaG
When the shadows of death were gather
ing around Sir Walter Scott, be said to the
watcher: Bring the Book "W hat
book 90 asked Lockhart. his son-in-law.
"There is but one BooK,'' said the dying
man,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Appleton's Cyolopedia contains The fol

Appleton's Cyc!opedia contains the fol-
lowing hint 70 bachelors:
lin the good old times it was considered
unpatriotic in citizen to remain bachelor
all his days By the Spartan laws. those
Citizens who remained bachelors after md
die age were excluded from al Offices, civil
and military. AT certain feasts they were
exposed to public derision, and led rourd
the market place. Although. generally
speaking. age was respected in Sparta. yet
this feeling was not manifested to old bach
elors. Why should | make way for you,
said Spartan youth to grey headed old
bachelor, who will never have a son to do
me the same honor when am old p The
Roman law pursued the same policy toward
bachelors. They had to pay extra and spe-
cial taxes, and under Augustus law was
enacted BY which bachelors were made in
capable of acquiring legacies and devices Of
real estate by will, excep. from near relatives
10 cannon law bachelors are enjeined 70
marry, or 10 profess chastity in earnest BY
becoming monks"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
MARCO BEAUREGARD.

At midnight. in his blackguard tent,
Old Beau was dreaming of the hour
When Gilmore, like a SUPP liant bent,
Should tremble at his power.
In dreams through camp and street he bore
The trophies of conqueror.
In dreams his song o: triumph heard;
He spo'te Glimore's god-laced hat,
HIS red-torped boots, his gay cravat;
As wild his fancy O bat,
Or any 9th er bird.
An hour passed on-old Beau awoke.
Half stifed by "villainous" smoke,
Enough the very devil to choke,
While all around the sunk pots broke,
Aud blinded him with sand.
He cursed the "vilainouS compound"
Which stunk like pOlecaLs far around;
Then reared with wild. d moniae Shrek
Lord, whata smell the Greek the Greek
Put out that villainOus Greek fire,
Or in the last red ditch expire.
IT'S sweet to draw ones dying breath
For .ur dear land, as Horace saith,
But dreadful to be sunk 10 death"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Ready Retort.

Among the attractions made of tin given
to the pastor of one of the Connecticut
churches. the other day, on the occasion of
his ''tin wedding" tenth anniversary
was huge tin pen. nearly eight feet long,
with nibs capacious enough to hold nearly
pint of ink The donor wittily said, as
he held up his literary aud theological club:
81 did not give you this long pen to write
any longer sermons''-''I hope was the
quick reply "that they may be long enough
TO reach goa. my friend" The giver ac-
knowledged that he was vanquished By this
first scratch of the new pen.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Fighting WHISKY

Gov, Nye tells a story of visit to Prtsi
dent Lincoln, about month ago. During
the interview. the President received a letter,
which he opened and read. was from
Gen. Grant replying 10 some charges about
his drinking. He said he did drink. aud so
did those who made the charges but the
difference was. that he drank FIG ling
whisky" The President read the letter,
slapped his knee. and said that he wanted
those Generals who would drink, to drink
fighting whisky"
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03

LISTEN AT FoRNEY.-Ou the occasion of
presenting a flag to the LIST District Negro
Regiment, Col. Forney was called out. and
said:
He stood there to- night to take back much
he had written and earnestly believed a few
years ago. Port Hudson and Morris Island
convinced him of his mistake. In the light
of the brilliant courage then displayed, no
man could doubt how large would be the
share the enslayed race of this continent
were to have in achieving our deliverance
as we'll as their own.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
Dying for a Mss.

An inquest was held lately on the body
of q young man who, in the attempt TO
snatch a kiss from the unwilling lips of a
girl, fell down stairs and killed himself Not
a great while since young lady broke her
neck in trying TO escape kiss. The ques-
ton now is, shall kissing be given up as a
dangerous amusement?
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
By the President.
WIN H SEWARD. Sec'y of State.
BrOwnlOw's Knoxville Wing and Rebel
VentilatOr.

BroWnIOW's Knoxville Wing and Rebel
VentilatOr.
1 propose to publish a weekly and tri-
weekly journal. bearing the above title, at
Knoxville, in East Tennessee and the
weekly paper. made up from the contents OF
the tri weeklies, propose to send out to
distant subscribers for Two Dollars per an :
mum. invariably paid in advance. Sub
scriptions and remittances will be forwarded
to me at Cincinnati. from which point I
expect to ship my paper and materials. 1
expect to issue the first number 10 october,
as it was in that month two years ago, my
paper was crushed out by the God forsaken
mob at Rockville, called the Confederate
authorities. 1 will commence with this
hell born and hellbound rebellion where
the traitors forced me to leave off, and all
who wish the paper would do well to begin
with the first issue. as intend that single
paper shall be worth the subscription price
to any unconditional Union man.
In the rule of my editorial conduct
shall ALLURE that servility which destroys
the Independence of the press, and cast
from me that fastidious opposition which
gives to party what is due to country. And
while the name of my journal indicates in
unmistakable terms its politics, shall, as a
faithful sentinel. forget Wings, Democats.
Know Norhings aud Republicans, and re-
member only Government and the preser-
walton of the Federal Union-as richly
worth all the sacrifices of blood and treasure
their preserI alton may cost-even to the ex-
termination of the present race of men, and
the consumption of ali the means of the
present age -
Publishers inserting this prospectus once,
prominently. and sending me the paper to
Cincinnati. will be favored with an exchange.
w. G. BRewNLow.
September z. 1868.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
A New Planet Discovered.
Ann ARRoR. Sert. is

Ann ARBoR. SEPT. Is.
To the Editors of the Detroit Free Press:
have the pleasure to inform You that l
disco vered new planet on the morning of
nine minutes time). and its delineation
nine degrees and Fifty minutes north.
The motion indicates that the new planet
belongs to the group between Mars and Ju-
piter. Il shines like star of the 18th
magnitude. JAMES G. WATsoN.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03

Jim Lane is forty nine years old. Toa
old TO 90 into the service. He is exempt
He was born in Kentucky, Indiana and
Connecticut. See his speeches.- COuncil
Grove Press.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1863-10-03
MEAN S
BLACKSMITHING.

MADDOX &c THOMAS
VTAVE opened n new Blacksmith Shop OIL
i SIXTH AVENU f. in the west part of town g.
and a,e prepared TO carry on the business IN all
liz various branches.
Emnogia. November % 1851. 2l5