davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-19

pou-ed against their brethren and
section, beginning to ,opple to its final
overthrow. Bat their account is yet
to be rendered. day of fecsoing is
approaching--the mysterious hand
unbldden, writes upon the wnll--NrsE,
AESE, rkkEL, pPhARsls
The DANGERS BEroRg Us.--The trc.
mendous effort, making by the Lincoln
despo,Ism, East, West, aud South
says ,hei Richmond Dispatch, indicates
a determination 10 throw all on the
die of battles to be Tough. in tie next
three months If ever there was a
moment when the Confederate Gov.
eminent should develop aud coucen.
traie ali lis energies, and when our
generals should at once exercise the
greatest circumspection and the high.
est resolve. now is that hour. We
are almost in sight Of port but as
the coas, is more dangerous to the
seaman than all tie perlis of the open
sea, and AS many goodly ship has
been wrecked upon the breakers
which eocompass the haven which it
was approaching, so we have our
greatest hazards 70 incur as We draw
near the long sough, harbor of indie.
pendence, and If We relax for minute
our vigilance, or trust 20 the transfer,
rpppse of the trpaCherf,us elements nv
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-19

In The Howe Of Representatives. at Wash,
ms'on, BY bh. Coa'cay, an ale Re.
publican memLe, frea Kansas lie
proposes It's Acknoniodgestcm nj hs
Confederate, "A Radteai Tpr Of The
Question
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-19
KEW ADVERTISER ENTS.

Orrtcg CoNn,NbASr CoSscIrrs. !
Latte Rod, AZ Dec. u, ! a62.
Tie bllowinyorders are Published for the
J ,rmation Of all concerned;
In; command Of ). Cooper. Adu,ant aud
I.pector General
u. L. DANLEY, Col.
and Com'dt Conscripis, District Ark.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1863-03-19

'
Middle and New England States ?"
We expect the moral support Of
New York and Pennsylvania. Wen
cnt on Michigan to Canada. where she
ough, to belong Aud If New Eng
land ln,crfcrcs, we'll whip her out o,
the Union, or into good behavior
AT villa; time, " we asked, edo You
expect the present war to cease p
"A expect" said he. no more general
engagements. unless one should occur
Ia Middle Tennessee between the
forces under Bragg and kosecrans,
and should deem that gfcs, mis-.
fortune, as being unnecessary and NJ
involving a useless sacrifice of life
BY the first OF Anil there will be .
practical cessation II hostiitlcs ia
the Southwest, and NY the frs, Of
June permanent peace. unless thr
Black Republicans determine 70 wage
WAY against the Northwest"
The above statements compgizc sub
s'sntially the information we hsuc
derived. Our informant seemed to
entertain little doubt that Indiana and
Illinois. a, least. would fal into 'he
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11
4 SHARP STICK.
MILLIONS CHARACTER.

Let US glantc for mement. ere we close.
at what was even liner than Milton's trans
crnJent gen,us-his character. His lils
was great epic itseif; Byron's life was !
tragi-comety Sheridan's was a brilliant
farce Shellsy's was a Wild, msd, stormy
tragedy. like one of Nat Lee'.; Keats life
was sad. brisI. beautiful lyric Moore
has been lover song cslsridge's was a
!" Midsummer Nights Dream" Schiller.
wa. a harsh. difficult. wailing. but ulti-
maiely victorious war ode. like one oi
Pindar's; Goethr's was a brilliant. some
What melodramatic, but finished novel
Tassos sas an elesy; but Milton, and
Milton alone, acted a. well as wrote an
epic. complete 10 al its par,s-high. grave,
sustained. majestic. His life was a self
denied life. "Susceptiblt." says one, !" a.
Burke. 10 the attractions OF historical pre-.
scription, oI royalty. Of chiyalry. Of an an.
cient church installed 10 caihedrals. and
illustrated 'by old martyrsons-he threw
himself. the Hewer Of elegance. on the side
Of the reeking conventicle--the side ofhu-
msnity. unlearned. and unadernsd." II
was life sf labor and toll labor and toll
unrewarded, save by the secret sunshine ol
his. own breast. filed with the conscious.
nes, Of divine appreciation. and hsariss
from afsr, the voice Of universal future
fame. II was life Of purity. Even in
his youth. and in the countries Of the South,
he serms 10 have remained entirely unsul-
lied. Although no anchorite. lie was tem-
p.rate 10 a degree, saying. with John Eli
oii. "wine j. a noble. generous liquor,
.nd We should be thankful for Il. but wa.
Ter vas Hadssbefofs it," Rapid 10 h',
meals. he was never wearylof the refresh
ment Of music his iarorile instrument, a
might have been expected, being the organ.
Il was life sot perfect: there were spots
on his fame, scerbitss of tcnper. harsh
ness Of languagt, peculiarities Of opinion!
which proved him human, and grappled
him with diEieulty 10 earth. like vast
balloon ere il takes its bound upwards. II
was in some measure complete life, not
tantalizing fragment, Iaor separated seq.
ment butkit evolved as gradually and ssr'
tainly as piecs Of solemn music. II wa'
the life Of a patriot; faithful found smong
the feithless, fsthful..snly he; and Asdiei,
that dreadleu angel. is just Milton trans
ferred TO the skies. IL was abeve all, the
life cf = Christian. II was life 0f prayer
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11
ENGLISH NEUTRALITY.

The seizure by the British Governments
of the steam rams built in England profess
sedly for the Pscha Of Egypt, but suppos-
ed really to be for the Confederate govern
ment, was The subject Of remark by Mr..
Lindsay, member Of Parliament, in speech
delivered at the annual meeting OF the
Middlesex Agricultural Society. He said:
"Thsre.was one question on which he
wished 10 saya word--he meant the build.
ing Of ships here to be afterwards used By
the Confederate Government. A COED
deal hadsseen..said about maintaining sn
impartial neutrality. lie was in lavOriof
doing 50, but we're theyl II was said that
they ought net allew ships 20 he built In
this cosntry for the Southern States; but
ought they 10 allow csnnen and ammuni-
ton togo out Of this eoustry TO sufpiy the
Northern.. States? The elEaon nov Seias
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11
SECULAR AND RELIGIOUS EDUCATION
From Divine Purposes in The Classics" by Re,
JshH II. Bocsck. ID. d.

From Divine Purposes in the Classics" by Rev.
JshH H. Bocsck. d. d.
The opposition of good men TO the clas-
Sic, has prebsbiy sprung from csnfound-
Ing two different species of education
the natural or secular, and the religious
education. These two species of educa-
ton Gov side BY side, while they are ssth
located in The family. Il is necessary to
teach q child to spell and read, in order to
teach him properly 1" the principles Of eur
holy religion. as contained in the Scriptures
and in the Catechisns. Bat when they
leave this first disinely constituted seat of
education, the Christian household, then
they part. and 20 to two other divneIJ
constituted seats Of education, but very
different enes. The natural education goes
ints the hands of the State, o. the civil au-
thorities Or, which is about the same thiag,
into the hands Of voluntary neighborhood
associations ei parents, united 10 sustain
particular schools. The religious educa-
lion Of the child, when he ceases 10 be un-
der fauily training. goes to the Church, ],
with is Bible class and lis pulpit.
CHistlanity, as il seems TO us, abstains,
e,erVwhere. IN her revealed oraeles. from
meddlins with the sphere Of natural edu-
catisn. She does not teach the sciences.
She gives no system Of rules for the secu.
lar training Of children; she commands
them 70 no special trades or avocations.
The truth j., that she takes the whole thing
for granted, a. the business and the duty
Of men acting In secular relations. She
takes il for granted that every Christian
parent will give to his child the very best
natural education which his means will
command, just IS ihs takes u Tor grantee
that everv ssod and wise parent will guard
the pecuniary interests, Or the sight asd
hearing. or The general hcdiIy health Of his
child. She lsatss the parent himself TO De
Judge OF The best means ot each.
The providence el God wy preparing q
wondrcus and precious gift for man duriag
the four hundred veicelcss years between
the cessation Of the Voice OF the prophst
Malachi and the awakening OF that oil the
Baptist in the wilderness. II was. IN an
ether sense, preparing The way oil the Lord.
I, was producing the best means Of natural
education; the most valuable ally Of the
sciences which we're to rise after many cen
tur,es. IL was giving birth to Euclid oi
Megara aud the mathematics. II was rear
ipr ths gaudy sdifice Of the Greek Trage.
DIV. IN which that great cross to the proud
mind. the CO. existence Of divine predestina-
tion and human freedom, receives a strsng-
er corroboration than almost anywhere else
in tAc grand and stately march Of events
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11

Of faith. Of meek dependence, Of perpetual
communing with heaven. Heace was his
'oul cheered in sorrow and blindness, the
more he lived in daily, hsurly expectation
Of Him whom he called "the shortly ex-
pected King" who 'rendiag the heavens,
was to, and shall yet. give him q house
frsm heaven, where they that look cut the
wiadows are not darkensd.
In 6ne. we tell not our readers to imi-
iaie Millions genius--thAt may be too high
thing for them but 70 initiate his life,
The patriotism. tbs sincerity. the manliness,
Inc purity and the pie,y Of his character.
When considering him and the other men
oi his day, We are tempted to say, "There
we're giants 10 these days." while we have
iaIlen on the days Of little men--nay. to
cry out with her Of old, al saw gods as
cending from the earth, and one OF them is
like 10 old man ,chose face Is covered viih
mantle" In these days Of rapid aud uni
sersal change. what need for q spirit 50
pure. 50 wise. 50 sincere, and so gifted. as
his. aRd who will not Join in the language
Of Wodsworth:
Milten thou shoulds be living At this hsuf,
England hath need or thee. She 10 fen
or s,asn,at waters. We are selfish nsn.
Thy soul was like star; and dwelt apart:
Pure ss The naked heavens. majestic. free;
Sc didst thsu travel on life's common way,
In cheerful gojliness; and yet thy heart
Ths iosiiesi duties on itself did lay"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1863-11-11

queat appel to the honor and conscience
Of the men at home to become patriots and
he men.)
soNERkoR SMITH ON HIoH PRICES.
The Governor csatinued. Put down the
prices and increase. the taxes, and ihs re-
dundaacy will disappear as if by magic.
lie would tell the producers and money
dealers that they are more Interested in
low prices than high. An honest people
gill pay their debts, ii net too exorbi,ant.
They ~hs are making large fortunes are
running the couatry into rspudiatisn. He
would warn them TO flee from the wrath 10
come. if they~ds not change their taciicts
and principles. He would iunplore them
% come 10 the aid Of their suferiag csua-
try, and lay upon her altar their surplus
gaias. instead OF trying TO susk the last
iarthing IRON her treasury. They are var
ring upon their own kiih and kin, and
starvIsg the country and its array. Why
should they not contribute To the support
sf the wari There Is no equality in the
thing. no justice, ne honor; We should
all come forward to support the cause. II
We are subJugated u - because Of the par
simony OF the Peopls. One should fight
! and another feed.
GOVERNOR SMITH AFrER SUBSTITUTE MEN rrTH
SHARP STICK.
He weuld tell the substitute men that
they will soon be placed in the field. He
believed Congress had the right 10 pui them
there. and if IL did not do so now, the time
for which they engaged their substitutes
would soon expire. and he knew their pa
iriotism would bid them 20. lf Lee had
al the substitute men 10 his army he would
be in Washington hefore Saturday night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31

Persons from 10 co years Ca p " Hs shls system
+ IN few lessons ladies are taught b. write ia a
heat, easy and rapid manner, and gentemen Va bold,
10 persoas acquainted With he merits, III system
Of writing needs no 0inot Recommendation but those
nnacq0alhted With h, Mr. y refers tothe following
remarks and testimonials. Instead Of teaching PEN
msnshp merely ~ an imitation Art, experience Of
20 years has enabled him 10 reduce 70 the certainty
81 science, so that being guided by knotrleigs In
stead Of TdRdom praoice pupils from 70 70 years
IN short time learn W write With EASE, ELEGANCE
and HAPIDITl.
70 accurate Il his system, aud 80 uniform IN ia
eucceSs, that after witnessing is elects on several
''asing had iair opf oftnl ity of examining your
system Of Penmanship, and having seen the wonder
fol and rapid Improvement Of your pupils IN my
school consider but Just to say that believe Il
10 be not only the bssf system but fs cub one dessr
wing the aaefor BY strict attention 10 the rules Civ
en-, any person may IN short time, acquire free
sapid and elegant hand. should be pleased 10 see
4 universally adopted"
This expression vas eoncurred 10 by. ... ..-..
Maj. Gen. 4. p. Gaines, o. 5. Army
His Excellency, James q. Jones, Gov. Of Tennessee.
81. Rev. J. H. Otey, Bishop OF Tennessee.
RI. Rev. r. p. Miles, Bishop OF Nashville
Rev. Phillip Lindsey %. u, Pres Of Nashyille uui.
Rev. j. r. Edgar, D. D., and many Other citizens. Of
whom, Andrew jackson says
I "Being requested BY MeFfrs Dolbear TO state The
standing IN society Of the gentlemen, sgn,rs 10 the
within, do with much plt asui being acquainted
with most OF them they are highly respectable and
gentlemen Of education and Of high standing In so
eety. ANDREW JACKSON
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
Co +, 9th Reg't Ind. Vols.
Chattanooga, Tenn, Oct, 1863.

cotton IN kANsAs.-phe Leayenworth
papers state that the Kansas cotton eron
has been q complete success, and ID ia no
longer doubtful that the climate and soil
are such that cotton can be prolitablv
raised there. The green seed cotton hss
been successful in almost every instance.
while the varieties sent from Washing
ton and from down the Mississippi have
invariably failed. The green seed cot
ton Is the kind raised in Maryland and
Kentucky, and II has never failed during
the six years that Il has been tried in
Kansas. Even in 1850 this cotton
mAtured fully.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31

! 7 IIVW Inc Hon, JfFuye ". brcell, n =
President Of the Law school, at Lebanon, Tenn. aud
nessee
''Mr. DOlbear has spent many years IN teaching
and perecting his system OF instruction, and is by
er seem You will perceive at once that be IL man
OF fine inteligcnce. lie gives Instruction v ithDnt
redsOH and his reasoning is so just and clear that
you once perceive the principle he seeks TO impart
and that being fixed In the mind, the pupil, acting
upon it, soon learns TO write with ease and rapdty
as well az with elegance. D Tx. l. t..-.
commend Mr.. Dolhear 10 your kind attention, and
iru Il Will be consistent with your views and feel
ings TO forward his objects. Any service you may
render him will be worthily bestowed and viii obge
me Very respectfully, Your friend.
LEBANON, Tenn, Oct. 20, 1886 "a N. GREEN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
Flom lls n. Ia. Bl.hap ol.r.

DOLUhbIAl IhaF,l NOV. 20 I5l3,
MR. J. W. DoLgAR-Dear Sir have been much
nterested and pleased in examining your system Of
penmanship. Your method Of teaching seems TO me
thing have ever Witnessed. i shaii feel happy IT
this testimony TO your merit shalead others to avail
themselves OF your instruction In one Of the most
beautiful and useful arts and am very respectfully,
etc. JAS. II. OTEY.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
THos. Il. BENTON.

Allow me 10 introduce to you my friend J. W. Dol.
bear, who sits your city for the purpose Of teach
ing Penmanship aud Photography. His reputation
successful teacher Is well aud 50 widely estab
lghed that will say nothing on that score, only
deaire TO present him as gentleman from whose
oiety have derived much pleasure and profit, and
one whom you have the intelligence 10 appreciate
anything you may do to further his designs will be
acknowledged by your friend,
John u. EnGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31

WIZ be furnished re Of charge 10 soldiers In OF CAT
OF the HoapitaiB, their bnttles OF inkatauds arc
brought at the above hours SoIDERs are taught one
third less than citizens. 9la faf saela hen IBIS
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31

ROOM oper S,ai's Drug Store, Cor. Church and Vine
Srses. HOURS, 9 to II. q. m, 3 to 5, p. m, aud
to 2 AT night eT Nmm 4fsftF Hasrfr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
Gold Pen Depot.
Card.

nWiNG TO THE PECULIAR STATE or THE
" oountfy, Che undersigned will bo compelled No
combine his business more strictly than ever 10 OIsL
ana a. dunus are exceedingly unpleasant 10 SAY the
least parties knowing themselves indebted will
please call aud settle without further notice or DELAY
Very respectfully,
W, n CORNELIUS,
oct2l-d2w. Cndertaksg.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
ONE AT $500,
In the central and most de.
sirable portion of the Citv, D.

-fsI .titFleGr lH ltt'lf10ifv
sI H5I1sg-Ca igs.-l a.
sfs sli .l8Pa f1a.aab 5a
hau 1f
WOO e.. basil smuj lo Fg rH "a
( lsi8H hi3tomu01 li dloggo ba
I3tt1 sgo6E 5di ia aI1'8ra
.li1 sdi uulai gilp2iiga aaoa
bmHag 1a ta1i ia3I eii7datE
/ yar az 1o'rIa FieEg ri1ag d..1't
arqaH nv lf ri ceu u9.li
-no sai By Do.sasa3 10 qa s
baa ,stno ligo6 M a. Eat "a
n5j 51 Qa l4 = 8ag
b.Ile CO. tldi l1lG.Ig cica 'r-i.
boa ilsnr.u9 sf wf "a uH
Nc afi So Use eaoqm0. te
I rgHoi0i lo tgl lsei M tI
-goJ1po aai la iaalal0 4
lle 5i1g1E. no la4 -
,d3lsg5st lir .l8l's1 Do
arF bfngw aN| ns1,rr
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
WAsaINoI0N CnY, June 28, IsI

1be following very Just remarks of the Hon Thos.
H. Benton, L. :. senator, are worthy the attentive
regard Of parents and all young persons who have
ANY hOre Of success In the busncs OF life.
WASHINGTON CnY, June 20, Isl3.
kr-COnsidCrlng good handwriting 10 be not only
an accomplishment, but means Of success 10 every
man engaged IN bHincsE, GIT atty applaud your mer
itorious cKeriOus to improve tho chTography of the
age. gentleman or lady either who writes badly
never writes wllinely and consequently oftoR fail TO
write when they should; aud when they do WRITE IL is
done al tho last nomcnt with haste and impatience
and consequently wi faults Of all kinds, ofien com.
lifting aud injurinE both the writer aud the
which be advocates. Wishing you every success in
your lRudabe nnderlakmgs, ,affE rt lfe s
remain yours. I respectfully,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
NASHVILLE, Dec. 18Th, 1880.

Mn. T. W. DOlBKAR. f'tA
SIX: The Tow lessons took from you some time
since in Photography, have enabled me 10 save more
than two thirds Of the labor In preparing my sermons
and IhaYe no doubt il will soon enable me 10 save
thIeeifourths Of IL. have never spent time more
probably than In its attainment and feel perfectly
Tree IN recommending Il 10 Clergymen generally as A
msanb BY which vast amount OF time may be saved
and that too with far less effort than generally sue.
posed. lts principles are few and simple, OF easy
atlAiument and suited 10 the full expression OF every
word IN the language either for present use or per
NJ ~ ~ Us. HAYS, ~
Pastor Of the "a Presbyterian Church
Nashville, Tenn,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31
PHONOliRAPHY

is 50 simple and easy that lie principles can all be
learned ia few hours, ADD small AMOUNT Of prao-
tcc will enable one TO use Tor The daily purposes Of
life. ZIG li
None but those who ars acquainted with II can
form any lea OF lie great bfeylty aud simplicity or
OF the ease with which il can be learned. But what
is PhouOgaphy2 II is system Of short hand writing
which can be written ten times fast the common
writing, read "a easily, and learned wnh fT less
trouble.
Il used not only by Reporters, but BY hundreds Of
thousands in this country and 10 England for private
writing, for compost iOn for taxing testimony etc;
10 e0pria for sermons, for correspondence for book
keeping, ETC., etc by ladies', BY Students by Clerks
by oergymen, BY Lawyers, etc, and Is rapidly com
lug into general use. aH ~
AZ labor saying invention its value can scarcely
be estimated, and Il requires but little time 20 learn
10 use It for the daily purposes OF life. But the OBJ
lection Is made thai Others cannot read III Well ton
let them spend few hours TO learn II for where is
the Justice In requiring the active and intelligent 10
spend ten days In doing what they might do IA one,
merely 20 save the indolent few hours Effort In
learning thing which would be useful 10 them for
lifeY Tho time was when but few persons cOuld
write their names but the progress OF the age de
mands more rapid method. OF writing, and while
the active and intelligent MUST aud WILL baye the
advantages Of Phon0graphy, the indolent must sub
init 70 the disadvantage caused by their own Judo.
lence
The ease with which II can be brought INTO profit.
able aud daily ID shown by the following oertiH
Gates, IL is only those who are ignorant OF Il who
ever hpoak against IL.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31

nAhhhlihI august 1, 1858.
In about six months from the time began the
study OF Photography, with less than onethird OF
said time devoted 70 It's attainment, ives EMPLOYED
as Reporter for the United states Board OF Claims
The faithful teaching Of NJ. J. w DolbeAr OF Nash
Vile and the study and practice OF the cOncse com
prehensvo, and iudic0usly arranged phOnogfaphic
books Of Ben PitmAn, OF Cncinnat have thus easily
enabled me 10 make Photography practically useful
It's principles are quickly mastered and know Of
nothing that young persons learn with equal pros
poet Of Immediate and profitable employment.
tbs Secretary Of War has ordered, July. 9th, $685.
in General Order No. Dos photographic reporters
employed under the authority OF the 10th section OF
the act Of Congress, approved March 3, 1885, will be
allowed not exceeding ten dollars per day." etc This
will OF course greatly Increase tho demand Tor Re.
porten, uI riaN DuAcAN a. DOREm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1863-10-31

is 50 simple and easy that ts principles can all be
learnod 10 g few hours, ADD small amount Of prao
cc will enable TO use Tor The daily purposes Of
life. aN l|i