davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
GODEY'S LADY'S BOOK.

FOR 1853
GREAT LITERARY AND PICTORIAL
YEAR
Tho ,,hI;sh,. or co,o,,,s r,I,,s p,,t.
na, ~ PT 70 ,hnt nrIl rI;cl
i''''l,G' ~ ','"" ~. a., Ioas IT,. a
70 puois mas|",, ,Vi ,e , 'SI on'isy tnrec
oa I 10, VI ,JS ~, Crr" '%" I'
,' ",a' ,Io -" a., ',o"' m '"' 'oS'
P'P''"' "",.V "nto :" 'T r,,Dr,,,n
MetANlo,' nA"hnNp'
Auhoross OF Alone, hidden Path"
MOSS S'ue. Nemesis an" "Mirlam'' l.,
VINO WI! l"Tn'sn story gI Tor every number o.
me hh4Ya BOOK ,or lo"'. ms alone WI.
pace III, Lazy = BOOK M, ~ u literary po'nt OF
view ny N'tGu " "I.y o'Ilut ln"saI',me' Nlarl
on Har,ando writes for no other publication =
oui U,i ,I ro,%hont tbo wo op"'e u i"'
''7'' '''e''' ''''' ,T5 %r'I p T,,S I~''
Ilh Dho
Ladys Magazine IA tie World, and tic
CIcgDcI.
WI ,. ~,
ne hl'S , y. ~ - VI t'!. N'hu 'nat can oe
teIu alolu III tuI AMY c''r'f' ann ,Ile clergy
III immense 1, numbers I,c NI'SGF'oerS lor tne
pook; Nc 'nus'o - az "Hu Noulu
oo"' - oV",' .'"' '"s 'ouNI ~ t'ic lu
sic slorSs' Dnt most Oh II IS c'Py,rlgnlC,a ana
C c. % uosa"'o q, Nv, w. ~ GUIey, U!r
SIeo' CnS'oI'usS; h' morris " '.L'. Us III this
nave nave r'"'eu' anu we w" sta"u none III 'liS
DGp:Il,ut,', g.'InsaH wtuI' mn.y "lTr 1. ana
!nlnIIcly oey'pr Ls'"''''S' ''''' are puo''S''eu
~ my o,heT WORK, n,,,,o e,o,. p,,,,
n, Gouey immense 70, pouVse 9neca raShl ron,
' ,tI cooyoJ F..Liom ,V on zach Mate oar
magazines give only two.
ltnR AHEAD or ANY FASHIONS IN Ell.
ROPE OR AMERICA.
n,lo,,s 4. ,ro on,, ,,orr. ~ ,l,o ,c,r,J u,.,
Gives tbese immense mn mates anL bcy NJ" smcS
as aSd ,bS nnbIc rho pubIicnton Of bc.e nln,c
c cyt Wv '''''' - 49, '''''' y ''''' P'"'''
'O'' ero0Oo MORE
man Fsshlon plates o. inc Ola style and moth
ing out our wonderfully large circulation ena-
blcS us to give them. other Magazines lean
not afford IT, We never spare money when the
public can be benefited These fashions may
be relied on Dresses may, be made after them
and the wearSr |lIl not SUBJECT herself to nd'-
icule' as "'l,.u DE- 'I.e c"sI II sue Elslleu the
TO- sT f IN soo of onr socn,lcd fosIom ",c
z7;res
" Onrwood cprrayirrs, of which VIC rive twice
tbro "t tos 1 agy NC any ohsr me-
orc often roistaken for steel ''''' ''
Observation-Disclosures If Them. Romcmhcr tbot
,,a ToJy,s DooI. ia thc ORIGINAL nnhIicotinn
and tbo cloonnst ,'s''''''
Evcwtbing useful and ornamental cap be
Connd IN Cooley
TppTo C,cu IN .nv,NCp
lhNNo' oA9ll IN Any AN0E'
One copy, one year. 81 Two copies one
year So. Three copies one year, Sc. -Four
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
HoWARD AssOCIATIOY, PhlIadel-

HOWARD ASSOCIATION, PhiIadel-
IL phia. A Benevolent Institution eslab.
li,ltd by special Endowment for The Relief
Of the Sick and Dstressed, afflicted with Viru
lent and Epidemic Diseases. and especially for
the Cure of Diseases Of the Sexual Organs.
Medical advice giyen Gratis by the Acting
SURGEON. to an who npplv BIZ letter, with de-
scriplion IF their condition. (ape occupation,
habits Of lifa. ,tc.,1 and in cases of extreme
poverty. Mediclnrs furnished free Of charge.
VALUABLE REPORTS on spermaforhna,
and other Diseases of the Sexual Organs, aud
on the new remedies employed in the D,spen
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1863-06-25
printing Types, ind all other printlng

Drinting Types, and all other Printing
i materials, are kept on hand in LARGE ounn,
titles, and sold at the lowest prices. for six
months nptos or cash, at Brures New Yorl,
Type Foundry. Roman fonts of the modern
stylesaro always on the shelves. ready for i'm
mediate delivery in fonts from 5G to 10 900 lbs
Nine cents will prepay the postage on n
pamph lot of priced Specimens Of Fonts" nnd
other sheets, which will be mailed to fll print.
ing Offices sending mo their address.
ANY publisher of n newspaper who chooses
TO publish this advertisement, inclpjmg ibis
not" three times, and forward me one of ibo
papers containing it, will be allowed his bill
at the time of making purchase from mo O
my own manufactures, Of five times the amour
of said bill, Address
GEORGE BRUCE.
Type Founder 10, Chambers street, N Y.
March 1869
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
From the Hartford Times.l
The Loyal League Illustrated.

In town not fer from Hartford, the day
after the late storm, a lady with two children
was driving her carriage along the muddy road,
and coming to q bridge, one wheel broke
through. The horse was uneasy, and the lady
frightened. Indeed che aud her children were
In danger. The lady wore the ribbon. badge of
the Loyal League. A good-natured Irlsbmsn,
came along in time, aud taking the horse from
the shatte, he ftftedths wagon from the hole and
harnsssed up the animal again, leaving he lady
and her little ones quite safe beyond the bridge.
She began to thank the kind hearted Irlshman
when be politely tipped his slouched hat, and
90 plea 'antly: "Don't spak 10 me, plase, ma
dam; you're of the Royal League, and I'm a
true Seymour Democrat; you san spake to me,
see BY your gay ribbons--thim kind OF folks
rnus'ns talk 10 Democrats, or have anything to
do With them. Good morning to you, madam;
God bless ye, and may the light oi DAY never
more shine up,n the trouble that woull come
near ye. Bus don't hurj yourself il epAk'ng to
me, plase." B,wDg politely, he patssd Oh. The
lady opened her eyes, tore off the badge of the
"Royal League" and Woaldu't pat on another
for the world.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
From Warrington.

NRw YoRk, May 28.--A special co the Trb.
ane says: So far as can be ascertained, there
Is no foundation for reports that Gen. Butler is
to BE assigned to the Department of Ohio.
The probabilities now are that the Govern
ment will carry into effect the 5000 clause In the
national Enrolment law. Il is understood that
Solicitor Whiting has given written opipioD 10
favor Of constituting the clause to be- binding
upon the Executive. .aa1dfr
Ii is now doubtful whether the frat draft for
troops will be, as Was originally intended, con-
fnea to those States which have failed to furn
ish their quota under previous calls. The deficit
10 30 email in all the States where they exist,
with perhaps q single exception (Pennsyl
as to render so restricted draft practically un-
availing .i.-. s.. 10 81 sa'
al WASHINGTON, May 28.-All male contra
bands in the neighborhuod Of Alex lndrls have
been put to work on intfenchments near there.
Great alarm was caused by q report that Stu
arts cavalry intend making raid o, Alexsn-
dria. ..-.,--
Our pickets were attacked yesterday 10 the
Vicinity Of Ball Run, and one killed. The en-
emy was chased ten miles and some of them
killed and wounded. II ia supposed there is no
torce Of rebels from Warreniah to Acquis
|, Last official intelligence from vick.burs is to
four O'Clock Sunday morning, which represents
altgoipg we'll. ..gj r7l
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

10 GENERAL HOOKER has directed tvo cor,es-
poudents whose starements we're the most
sweeping In denunciation Of Generrl Schulz md
tho Eleventh corps to retract them in their re-
spective papers, each under bis own name
Tribune Washington Correspondence.
The Administration having undertaken to
regulate the peoples opinions OF political affair,
We are not surprised to be informed by the
Tribune that 1t now proposes to drescribs what
opinions shall be ell tertained by them of militia.
ry matters. The correspondents in question are
probably those of the Tribune and Times
Those gentlemen were sent to the Army Of the
20 omac to report what they saw aud believed,
They did go report, and reported truthfully, The
disgrsceful rout Of the Eleventh oorpI was due
more to the incompetency of General Schurz
than to the cowardi;e, of his men. We hope to
hear from the radical organs how they enjoy the
dlctation from headquarters Of what opinions
their correspondents shall express concerning
the operations of the army. The chslice which
they have commended to the lips of the Peace
Democrats they may nov dIain themselves =
", Y. World DO.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
Dlspascao. from Cen. Pe,mber PEN, q, .on.

M
lProm the Richmond Enquirer, May ISL
The following dispatches from General Penn
berton, commander at Vieksburg, were sent
to Jackson, Mics, and from thence telegrapbed
to President Davis: a., ana ,s,s,sl
VIcKsBURa, May 20.--The enemy assaulted
our intrenchments yesterday on our center and
left. They were repulsedr With heavy loss-
Our loss email. The enemy's force 10 at least
sixty thousand. . .f-..-.,,fa. .-
VIcK; BURG, May 2l.-Tne enemy kept up
heavy artillery fire yesterday. Two OF our
guns were dismounted In the center Our
works however are unipjuIed. ThsiEt sharp
shooters picked of ,ofioera and men ar day
Our works we're repaired and our guns replaced
last night. 0ur men are encouraged by q re-
port that Gen. Johnston is near withfe large
army, aud are in goud spirits a ecu
May 81, PIP. M-We have had bfisk ar.il-
lerg and musketry firing to-day; also heavy
mortar firing from gunboats, ....,. .,'.n
3P- M.-During the past two days transports
With treops have gone up the river. ;ssDessina-
ton unknown. Nm, .'..qt I' 'Io'' I'
MoBILE, May 23.--A special to the Advertiser
and Register dated to-day, says tae- enemy has
been foIied In all his efforts. His dead srew
the ground In front of our works, According
to one estimate his loss Ia ten. Thousand. FIR
ing was heard at intervals last night and to-day
The enemy is supposed to be sheIling.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
TELEGRAPEIIC.
Morning and Noon Dispatches.
The Richmond Ex am tner ON Affairs
I'm Mississippi.

WASHINGTON, May 27.--The Richmond Ex-
amlner of Monday contains the following:
ALI that can be considered certain In the con-
futed jsrgon of kilograms from Jackson is, that
TWO points Of land defenscs of Vicksburg have
been assaulted and the assaults repuised In
deco nothing could excuse or explains want Of
success on the part of tho defense On all tides
are high bluffs crowned with breastworks and
batteries. We are Informed an attack nowhere
can De made with force equal to the garrison,
ana That on no side can more than eight thous-
and men be deploJed in line for an assault. The
cnasacter OF the ground renders regular ap-
Pfoscnes dIfi'ult, while the heat and malaria Of
sne country during six months Of the year would
make its siege at tho pre,en. season one Of the
mos1 murdesous ones on record. OoIy treacbery
Or ccwlrdice could explain The capture of Vioks-
Dufg by sudden assault, and It's fall by any other
means seems daily less and less probable.
II the Yankee army had swept down the val.
icy 10 such overwhelming force as not only to
peat the Confederate forces in Northern Missis-
sipPi' out to take permanent possession Of the
"noie country and establish themselves there,
80 they have done In Northern Tennessee and
hentucky, the fall of Vickaburg could with diff
noulty De prevented. Isolated 10 the midst of
territory possessed by the enemy, iis reduction
py blockade would be but question of time;
ous Grants army is not an army of conquest,
stlii iess OF occupation. Its advance on Jack
con, however intended, has been converted into
very ordinary raid. It is true, he gained rapid
and repeated advantages from the time he cip-
tured Grand Gulf till lately, because the Con-
iedersie forces under Pemberton had been scat
tered over half the State Of Mississippi, ard
we're therefore unable to defend any point In
moment OF danger. However, Johnston Ia or
oered to go there and ts,e command Of that
army. Whether he will be able to retrieve all
tne Losses suffered by the Confsdsrstes, remains
70 De seen, but We have little iessoD to fear the
1888 OF the State Of Mississippi and consequent
fall of Vicksburg while be can keep the field
here. diseracefnl attempt Is made here In
Richmond to fix upon him tue responsibility of
the disasters Of tho Lieut.. General by favor,
who was intrusted with the command OF the
most important army of the Confederaoy with
out having put squadron In the field Of battle;
out II Is the duty OF every honest man TO see
shaS this detestable maueuvering shall fail
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
Gbe Ohio 10 9tlatese;,l,tam 81
[Por the Ohio statesman.l
SPRING.
BY q. W. srARRprr.

The frequent showers with sunshine thrown between.
And clouds retreating swiftly through the sky;
The fOsgy morning, followed BY the day serene;
Old dsy.kiug, Sun, advancing to bis place on high,
Are heralds Of the early newborn Spring. .l
Como listen to the strsamlets murmuring through ne
wales, o.
Freed from the bonds Of Winters cruel king,
Whose slippery, 10y throne is melting fast away,
And giving place to one Of emerald green.
Beside which merry lambkins sport and play.
There Is voice comes whispering through the trees;
gentle zephyr borne along the valesi
fragrance In the air. the busy hum Of bees,
Called by returning Spring to sip the honeyed dews
From opening flowers or blooming forest trees.
Here, once again ID heard the merry song
or warbers in the thlcket's tangled spray,
Which Winter held disrobed In silence long;
But now the SHOWS and frosts have, fed away,
And left them to the Joyous feathsred throng.
aere e,o the rising Bun has fringea the clouds with
gold,
Comes forth Joyous song, a hymn Of praise,
Sweet as ere heard In Paradise Of old; g
As sweet to the Creators ear as man could raise
Before he left the gates Of Eden's happy fold.
Beauty and fragrance rest upon the lap Of Spring,
And like an amulet they hold as chained
By listlessness End raptures while we sing
or Spring, fair daughter from southern cline
Robed with fair flowers, sweet and lovely thing
Come, rove with me the woodlands ell among;
Come gather flowers to crown the Queen OF May,
Fresh In the bloom Of youth, ere tears are wrung
From sparkling eyes by sorrows dark'ning day,
When bitter trials are round the pathway flung
On pastures green the sleeping hocks recline,
While evening sheds her crystal drops of dew:
Above, the stars in silent stiffness shine,
Like spirit eyes which sleepless nights pursue,
And mark the rapid tread Of swiftly flying time.
Old sors meridian rays that now come pouring down,
Tell US that Summer days are approaching nigh;
While overhead the shade. trees leafy crown .g
Protects the weary traveller In passing by, Be-.
Who seeks refreshment there, reclining the ground
Farewell, Spring. thy sweet and varied scenes
Must now give place to Summers radiant glow;
Yet will our thoughts, when mellow twilight screens
The dazzling day, be turned toward thee 10 gentle
fow, ea.d-
As memory recalls thy happy dsys serene. q
oArrTAt UsivERsrrr, May goth, 1858.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

a BlLrIMoRE eecesh lady has rather got
ahead Of the Senator who said that d stone
thrown at q dog On Pennsylvania avenue one
tight, knocked down three brigadler generals.
Il was at the time when brigsdiers were sprout.
ing like mushrooms and spreading like Canada
thistles. that one OF our soldiers entered street
car In Baltimore and unconscioualy put his foot
on Madame Rebels silk dress: Without word
to him, she turned to the conductor, and said,
with sublime scorp, a"Sir, won't you aek this
brieadier general to take his foot of my dt ess1"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

A RUSSIAN TRAoEDY.--A tragedy has taken
place at st. Petersburg, which has created a
powerful sensation. A very pretty young widow
Of the German Theater, who was teased with
the addresses Of Polish Count, Of the reason
able and unromantic age of fifty, told him she
Wss determined to have nothing to do With him,
but to marry again; whereupon, as friend,
he begged last tte d.tete Ut dinner, and. after
the repast, drew out brace Of pistols and sho,
the poor actress dead, and then shot himself
but eufviVed for few hours. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

HORcRs AT FfRE In New Haven the horses
attached to the steamerphAve already learned
their, business. At the first stroke of the alarm
bell-no matter what hour Of the day or night
they become as excited as ever was boy
running wi!hhs fret engine company-snd take
their places at the pole of the steamer, restless
until they get the word "go''-and seem to
really enjoy the dssb, noise and roar of the els-
ments as much ab,the men, and stand among
the falling sparks Of FIRE, while tho machines
are playing, ms unconcerned as il in their stalls.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
Speech ola Republican Member of Con-
.-.--..- --.'.t.'.'.,' grees. 81 f-a uo1h

Speech ofa Republican Member of Con-
''''-.' '''''''''''''''' grees. '~ ,-e 1olh
y. Colonel DIvEN, q Republican member OF Con-
gresa from New York. In o late, speech before
the Uuion Leagues at ALBANY, the capital Of the
State, said; IIt hs&D siy agopsaiiIl,. .o44 itf III
He had seen and heard great deal about the
arrest of Xsllandigham.y He knew that gentle.
man well, occupied o seat Ia C6Bgfess with hin, !,
and he had always been known az an open, bold
consistentD opponent Of the war policy Of the
Government. Mr.. " had always maintained,
In public and privatei that the rebellion would
never be crushed by force Of arns-that II the
Union was ever to be restored, other means
mustbe resorted to. The Governments had seen
Fft to arrest and imprison that iBGnby tho mill
tary power. And he would undertake to cay
chat either MrISVallandigham had been handled
very soushly, op great charity had been shown
10 men In our State. He had seen % call to
which prominent names were appended, calling
for Peace Convention, in New York, and
enunclasing doctrines asrepulsive as any ever
advocated by Mr.. Vallandigham. And that
was allhehad to say With reference 10 that gen.
tlomen. 20 ru9 oN 86GD sl5aifl6i61l 81 - .il5.
But one word more9vith reference to the
system Of arbitrary arrests. The United States
IeNSossAAAouulWo W 10 NV ~ ooo uh bntu
By no means. Its policy vas well defined, and
he had been surprlsed that In the discussion of
this subject the laws Of Congress he'd not
been referred to- In the aot authorizlhg the
President 10 suspend the writ OF hstsas corpus
IN districts wherehe mlghtdeem that the public
interest required u, he was TO give NOTICE to the
Judge OF the district of the fact, and the Judge
was TO hand over 10 the Grant Jury thena1aes
OF all PERSONS arrested for political edsnses,
and II they were not indicted they were to be
discharged. 30 with the Conscfiption acs pass
eddy Congress and approved by the President.
II q man shallresist iss execution, he ID to be
handed over by the Provos,- Marshal to the
civil authorities, to be dealt with according to
law. y ta- ~ 9hs1 z s<ad ral
He was opposed to the abridgment of discus
sion. He maintained the right Of the people
to discuss and critlcIse the action Of the Govern.
lment, WHISTLER IN peace or In war, to the fullesl
EXTENT In the army where he had been since
last July, the policy Of the Government, and
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

oHoP ON, HoP EvER.--In cutting the Invetnes
and Perth, railway through the LocknavAn ndsh
Park In Altyre, Scotland, toads were found In
the freestone fifteen or twonty feet below the
surface. When set free by croWbar, or re-
Leased BY q blast tof powder, they hoped away
70 the feds as II they were juveniles, and yet It
makes one shuddet to think Wha. old fellows
they must be, ''''''''"V' .ta
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

DEATH OF CENrERAmAw.- MIR. Amos Mich.
OILS, of Richmond, Massachusetts, at the great
age Of one hundred and three years. died on the
9Th inst. Mr.. Nave believe, say the Pittsfield
Sun, was the oldest rerson in the Common
wealth. He had enjoyed remark. BILE health
during hisl entire life, and bis laet sickness was
Of short duration. He was sble to leave his
room and walk about the house, during the
whole Winter.. y nm ntnII .--t. -1uL-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

the merits or detnerits Of Generals were fully
cauvassed True, they had leader, aud hls
orders we're obeyed, whether they thought them
right or wrong. But the right to critlcise and
discuss was exercised, nevertheless.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
4UNDRTE9.

MO: ! MEss MAoKEREL Picked sa'mon Smoked
~ Salmon, Smoked Halibut, Hominy, ''samp," Gran.
berries, Dsyton Crackers" Sap sago English Dairy,
Nutmeg, Pine Apple and W. n. oheese Burnett's Fla.
voring Extracts; damned Green Corn Green Peas Pine
Apple, &c. For sale by -
-, McOOLM, MILEs 4 MoDoNALDs,
y mayl5-dly' .---- - = Nc. 12f South High ct.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

New YoRK, May 2s.-The Commercial says
there is little doubt 6ut Graut 5has received
ample reinforcements,i and by theq ash q,
least was amply prepared 30 moye successfully
upon the enemys works. -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

LOUISVILLE, May ~ Passengers ffom Nash.
vile report a large portion OF th6 rebel army
leaving Tullahoms, supposed going imthe di-
rectlon Of Viekhburgs 8al'3.9
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29
Eram NanrnckH.

CINCINNATI, May 2s.-Advlces from Ken
tucky represent ell quist In Barnaide's 'front.'
The rebel force in Wayne coanty, Kentucky, is
estimated st ak to eight thousand.a Psgrsm's
headquarters are this side Of Montcello. IL is
evident the rebels intend making ab6ld stroke.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

!" Nellie Graythurns By she piper Ahat played
before Moses!as Of eopseSr N @. oan be no
other And che loves me! Alb, Peter, this will
Hsy You icr waitlpsl Lucky DOG, ain't you,
Peter7 She 10 but eighteen, and has property
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-05-29

ny DEAR PETER BuTroNwoop; What can you thini
Of Ayouug and delicate lady, who, Without encourage
ment thus presumes to declare her loves PArdor nj
for thus exercising the rights and privileges Of my
in declaring my love for you. For year my heart hal
been alls your own, and q you selurn my love, dom
hf TO meet me at the leaning oak In the meadow 70
night st nine pTecselys i shall send thitby Patrick
and 10 an hour he viii cali for nnnner. oome with
out fa, or yowNil brsak thshsarto your true love,