davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09
Written for the Ncwsdealer.
THE SABBATH.

The Sabbath morn is being ushered in
the first rosy tints are cleaning family
and wavcringly in the eastern sky, and
the tops of the green old mountains glis-
ten in their golden morning robes
A holy quiet pc.vades all nature ;
through the forests windings, the light
toned zephyrs chant unto slumbering
world, Gods love. and the sweet birds
midst their leafy homes catch the lay, and
warblc it on and on, in the very fullness
of their little hearts
Farther down the mountains the SUM-
CLEANS come, kissing the crystal waters of
the complaining brooks; lying on the wa
wing grass, the trembling flowers pass
ing in through lattice and curtain.
breaking the slumber, usealing the lids,
and proclaiming, 1.-The Sabbath is come
arise p
And so in the early morn, with the
holy quite resting upon them, from num-
berless hearts, praises 60 up to Him who
has brought them to the opening portals
Of another week.
But there comes gradual stir over the
whole land-in the crowded city, the
quiet village and the pleasant town.
Anon the chime of the church bells floats
out on the still morning air, calling the
worshippers to the house of God. They
come, age with dim eyes and dropping
form, hopeful youth and innocent chill
dren, who remembering the presence they
have come in to seek, strive to check the
dimples and smiles A solemn silence
pervades aud subdues; holy thoughts
come clustering round our hearts. We
hear the prayer, and silently we ask, that
God, according to the multitude of his
tender mercies, will blot out our trans
gressions, that He will create within u:
clean hearts, and renew within us right
spirits, that we may worship Him in the
beauty Of holiness. +9
We listen to the hymn of praise which
floats out and away toward Heaven 0
delicious feeling swells around aud above
earth fades from view, and we seem be-
ing borne up and on towards the very
gates of the Celestial city, within whose
wallsof gold and SAPPHIRE the angels chant
ever and cternally Gods matchless love.
The melody ceases--the vision glidc'
away, leaving yearning for highel
life and higher home. The deep foun
tains Of our souls are broken up and ",
feel better for having entered within th,
sacred influence Of the sanctuary.
o. Sabbath. thou art very welcome
even natuse in her mute yss speaking
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

where for person of no small acquisi.
tions. As it is, no one can see or talk
with him without being most favorably
impressed with his department and intel
ligence. He is one. but not the only one,
of the persons Of African descent in
camp at Readville whose acquisitions and
behavior go far to dispel ignorant and
vulgar prejudices against the colored
race"
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

voice says it, as she smiles on hill and
dell, meadows and woodlands. Who hath
heart, but that there wells up from it a
grcatful feeling, a song of thanksgiving to
the God Of the Sabbath.
johnson, June %.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

ca On the 23d but four car loads Of
butter we're shipped from st. Albans sta
tion. A large amount of butter is being
made by our dairymen, but is being held
back for higher prices. The butter made
this season is of excellent quality. The
price now paid is l8 cents per pound.---
81. Atbaxs Messenger.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09
Written n for the Newsdealcr.
THE LEAF.

1t came with Springs soft sun and showers
Mid bursting buds and blushing flowers ;
1t flourished on the same light stem;
1t drank the same clear dews with them,
The crimson tints of Summer MON;
That gilded one, did each adorn
The breeze, that whispered light and brief
To bud or blossom, kissed the leaf;
When o'er the leaf the tempest flew,
The bud and blossom trembled too.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09
8. HOWARD, Publisher.
Written for the Newsdealer,


GIVE ME THE GIFT OF SONG.
Oh, poet sad with magic art,
To paint thy pictures of the heart
l ask not gift like thine.
Too we'll know the only dover
That follows with the poets power;
A thorny wreath with scarce Il flower,
Iwould not have it mine.
Oh, artist does thy canvass vie
With the rich colors of the sky?
And Is there naught meath Heaven
But thou can st on that canvass trace,
In truthful beauty, lfe-like grace,
And mimic there the faircst face
To mortals ever given?
Few thee may praise, thy gift is rare.
Thy pictured scenes are pure and fair,
. But they'll not bind the strong
There is gift that e'er will fill
The heart with love, the pulses thrill,
And hold g the many" at the will
1t is the gift of song.
No other gift like Shis can move
The heart to peace, to truth and love.
Nor was since birth of time.
When Adam and his weeping fair
Left Eden. with a downcast air,
God gave in pity to the pair
This covet gift of mine.
Give poets wit, give princes power,
Friends me fsrsake and fortune lower,
My days grow dark and long;
I'll cheat my heart of ev'ry woe,
And win friend of ev'ry foe
If Heaven will on me bestow
The sacred gift of song.
MARTHA A. ROOD.
Co., N. J. IL.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

eas- 1t has cost the county of Windsor
the past year for keeping prisoners at the
county Jail less than one hundred dollars.
Since January lst it has cost less than
thirty-one dollars. This speaks well for.
our county.-.Standord.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

gy- There are about fifty buildings
going up in different parts Of St. Albans
this season. They are mostly small and
tenant houses, but are neatly and conven-
iently constructed.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

ca In the northeasterly part of HoE
land, sparsely settled region, there have
been eighteen deaths by diptheria within.
six months.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1863-07-09

gsy Brandon has town hall which
cost ll,l50, being more than $4,000
above the estimated cost.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-07
Siege Operations Against Fort Wagner.

The sege of Fort Wagner, considering the
character of the ground over which the approach
es were made, marshy on one side and subject to
be overflowed by high tides; the narrow front for
the development of the parallels and ziszags; and
tho heavy fire to which the beaiegers were sub
iected without being able to reply toit by counter
batteries, forms a memorable epoch in the engi-
neer's art, and presents lesson fruitful in re-
suits
Morris Island, the site of Forts Wagner and
Gregg, is but narrow ridge of sand, formed by
successive accumulations from the beach, running
along the entrance to Charleston Harbor. This
ridge slopes from the shore inwards terminating
in the saltwater marshes, intersected by narrow
creeks, which lie to tho west of it. The width Of
the portion disposahle for the trenches in no
point exceeds 225 yards, whilst in others it mar
rows to 25 yards at high tide.
The plan of attack, it is now known, proposed
by General G;LLMoRE, was: To effect lodge
ment on the south side of Morris Island which it
was known that tho enemy was then strongly
tortifyng I'd To bssiego % and l.; reduce d Fort I
point would necessarily fall. Sd. From the po-
sitions thus gained to reduce Fort Sumter. 4th
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-07
Published every Saturday Morning by
JOS. II. SEARS, Editor and Proprietor.
PRICE: FIVE CENTS PER Cory.
Advertisements, fifty cents line, each insertion.
Terms: Invariably cash.
OFFICE: Phoenix Building, Union Square.
NY Swords

Day in, day out, through the long campaign,
march in my place in the ranks;
And whether it shine, or whether it rain,
Ny good sword chcerly clanks.
It clanks and clangs in lordly way,
Like the ring of an armed heel;
And this is the song which, day by day.
It sings with its lips Of steel
go, friend from whom, an hundred times,
have felt the steadfast grip
OF the all re-nouncing love, that climbs
The heights of fellowship
Arc you tired with trcading the weary miles?
Arc you faint with your bleeding limbs?
Do you hunger back for tho olden smiles.
And the sound Of the oldon hymns?
elias your heart grown weak since the radont
hour
When you lcaped; with single bound,
From your dreaming case to the sovereign power,
or living soul world-crowncd?
Behold! the alocs of sacrifice
Are b ter laa any wine;
And the bloody sweat of cause like this,
Is an agony divine.
Under the wall of the tramplcd world.
A-moaning for its dead sons;
Over tho believing thunders hurled
From the throats Of wrathful guns:
Above the roar of the plunging line,
That rocks with the fury of He'll
Runs the Absolute vo;ce-O Earth of mine,
Gc patient for all is wcll.''
Tins sings my sword to my soul; and L
Albeit the way is long,
And black clouds thicken athwart the sky
Still keep my spirit strong
For whether live or whether lie,
On tho red field CHASTITY and stark
Beyond the carnage I shall dcscry
God shining across tho dark.
Ex-ORDERLY, 8sth H. Vols.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-07

Lo TIE PooE REBE1--When we talk of the
high prices of every article of common consump-
ton in the northern states we of course speak
comparatively. But in order to understand what
high prices really are, let us place the rates we
are paying alongside of those paid by our south
ern brethren: Corn meal scarce at ten dol
lars ncr bushel pork goes for two dollars and
twenty cents per pound brown sugar for two
dollars and eighty cents, and New Orleans molas-
SEES for fifteon dollars gallon coffee sells for
from seven to nine dollars per pound butter for
four dollars, and salt for sixty cents.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-07
Confederate money having become practical

Confederate money having become practical
ly worthless, anameless South Carolina statesman
proposes to dispense with money altogether.
This plan is very simple and seems to be about
the only alternative left to the Confederacy if it
means to exist much longer. He would have the
Confederate. government take possession of the
provisions and supplies in the South, keep what
it wants fot its armies and distribute the balance
among th4 people.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-07
REBEL VICTORIES AND FEDERAL SUccEssEs. In
O leading article on the American Campaign the
London Arp,y and Nay Gazette says

LOnuon army hf" navy uASetsS oayS !. S5ss - ~
"It is enc OF the chnra 5tteristes OF the war in
America that the Confedslates win nearly all the
battles, and the Federals all the substantial sue
cesses. Take the eampaignFin the Southwest
Sidney Johnston, and Beauregard won half
battle at Shiloh but the next day they were forced
to relinquish the same ground, and q few weeks
afterwards Beauregard had to eyacuate Corlnth.
Bragg, outmarching Buell., penetrated into Ken
lucky, but being outmarched and headed, he had
to fight at Perryville He claimed the victory,
and what were the fruits? The evacuation OF
Kentucky by the Confederates. Bragg reappeared
at Murfreesboro. Rosecrans assailed him there,
and beat him by mere obstinacy. The Confeder-
ates claimed victory because they captured guns,
but Bragg, victorious, fell back behind the Duck
river. Rosecrans advanced this summer, and by
adroit man9uvring turned first one flank and then
the other of the strongest positions. Bragg TOOK
ND and fortified for months Tullahoma and Chat
tanooga. When Rosecrans was across the Ten
nessee, Bragg, reinforced from the four winds
from Lee and 3olinEson-tlms end fights, end
and wins rough-and-tumble fight In the Geor-
gian Highlands He catches Rosecrans shifting
his fine army from his right hand to his left and
inficts deep wound upon this army, and huris
it back towards the Tennessee Four days pass
away, and Rosecrans is not dislodged from Chat
tanooga the real bone of contention. Bragg had
made supreme effort The telegrams supplied
the piljcIS PiOoA S..'
some of the best men and even the best generals
from Lees army-even Longstreet, Hood Hill
were with him. He had won two combats, yet
four days elapsed and he had done nothing. So
far as appears he might have moved upon Bridge
port and compelled Rosecrans to cross the river
and hasten to place himself between Bragg and
Nashville. He might have so placed his army as
to cut off Burnside, OF compel him to cross the
Tennessee and hasten back to Kentucky. lie
might have tried another battle The stake was
immense and would have justified risk, for if the
Federats receive reinforcements they will hold
Chattanooga forever. But up to the 25th OF Sep
tember Bragg seems to have done nothing Mt all
Was it that he was hit hard himself, or that lac
hesitated between the projects submitted to him.
or that he was waiting the effect of some cavalry
demonstration in the rear of the Federal army?
Whatever the cause, it is clear that there was
inactivity in the Confederate camp, when success
and tho interests of the Confederacy required
vigor.
The new South. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1862-1867, 1863-11-07
PORT ROYAL S. c, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1863. -

: This is triumph of American military science
and skill of which the nation may well be proud,
and General GILMORE, in the reduction of Fort
Pulaski the demolition of Sumter and the cap
ture of Wagner, has fairly earned the title OF
Polioredes. d. Ndvy Journal
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-13
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.

nv HEhEhS, on the 2lst day II April. .
w ID. ls5s, Nicholas J Rusch and Caibarina
hls wife, executed unto Howard darlington. az
Trustee a cert in Deed of Trust CONVEYING to
ssid Trustee The lands IN Scott county, Iowa des-
crbed "a follows, to-wt The south half Of the
north west quarter, and the south west quarter
oil the northeast quarter u section two e. iii
township seventy. eight (75,1 north Of range
three 3 east OF the nth principal meridian, con
tanning one hundred and twenty 1907 acres more
or lsss. Said deed Of trust II recorded in book
y : Of mortgages page i6l Of the records OF
.aId county Which said conveyanee was made
by the said Sichoas j. Rusch aud wife, for the
purpose Of securing the payment Of seveI certain
prUlnissury notes and the ntercst thereon, sigued
by said Mich elias J. Rusch and A w :. Dohrman
dated tho 2lst day OF April, a. ID. 1858, and pay
able az follows No tZg lur s2l0, No. III Tor
slBd, No ~ for Slo0. No. l23 for $40, No. III
for loo, No. 10 for 81 100, No. l26 for 81 40
the fl four of said notes PAYABLE Apiil2 81 1853,
and are remaining three payable April q, 1850.
And now said notes having become due and pay
abc, and the said Nicholas j. Ruseh and
A. w. nohrman having failed to ray
the same, Howard darlington, Trustee as afors-
said, do hereby give this public notice, that by viz
tue OF the power which il In me vested by said
deed Of trust, will, on Monday, the LIST day Of
June, A. u. 1868, at the hour Of ID O'Clock in the
forenoon Of said day, AT the Court House door in
the city OF Davenport, expose and offer for sale.
at Public Auction, tho parcels OF land above de-
scribed, or much thereof US sh al be necessary
TO satisfy and ny the amount due on said notes
with tho interest thereon TO the day of sale to.
said sale cos.s OF this notice ard Trustees fees
Dated 18th day Of May A. ID. 1868.
HOWARD DARLINGTON,
myJ Trultea
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS, on the 14th day of july A. D.
w 1857, John Jordan and Ann +. Jordan
executed unto James }. Lindlcy, as Trustee n
certain deed Of trust, conveying to said Trustee the
land in Scott county, Iowa, describe as follows,
to.wit The northeast quarter of the forth
west quarter, and tho scGth-east quarter of the
the south west quarter of section No. twenty
eight Us, township No eight, ESQ., north Of
rsngc No. five Z. ast OF the III D m, contain
tanning one hundred and twenty acres Of land
which said conveyance made by the said John
Jordan and wife, for the purpose of securing the
payment OF two promissory notes, and the inter-
est thereon, signed by said Jordan, dated the 14h
day of July. ls57. AM payable as follows: Ono
! or one hundred ant fifty do lars, payable in six
mon rs, and the other for the SUN of sixteen
hundred and fifty $500 dollars, payable in one
year.
And now said last note svng become due and
payable, and the said John Jordan having
tailed to pay the same, |, James J Lindfey trus-
tee aforesaid, do hereby give this public notice
that by virtuo Of the power which is in vested
by sail deed of trust. will on Thursday, the 2lst
day Of May A. ID. 1868, ct the hour of two
o clock in the afternoon Of said day, at the Court
House door, in the city Of Davenport, expose ana
offer for sale, at public auction. the parcels of land
above described, or SO much thereof as shall be
necessary to satisfy and pay the amount of said
note with the interest thereon to the day Of sale
together with all the costs and expen ses attending
.Gd sale costs Of this notice and trustees fees
Dated tie 10th day Of April, A. u. 1863.
ap2l Trns,ee
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-13
Post Office summer Time liable,
Arrival and Departure OF the Mails.
PosToFFIcR AT nAv1HroRr, IOWA.

EASTERN MAIL.-Closes at . A. NJ. and p.
NJ. Arrives Ut Ga A. Nj. and 81 p. NJ, Sundays
excepted.
WESTERN MAIL.-Closes at 7. NJ. Arrives
at s4 y NJ. Sunday. excepted.
NORTHERN Iowa MAIL.-Closes at 81 =. NJ.
Arrives at7H T..
SoUTHERs Iowa MAIL.-Closes at A. NJ. Ar
rivos at A. NJ.
NORTHERN VIA DEWrTT.-Closes Sunday, Tues
day and THURSDAY atsA 2. NJ. Arrives Tuesday,
Thursday and aturd.y at Z. NJ.
ROUTE No. i0s77-tis Hue Grass, etc-Cioses
Monday, Wednesday ami Friday 3, 5 a eek. i NJ.
Arrives Tuesday, ThuSsday and Saturday at IL
o'clock NJ.
RoUrE No. log4s-vis Tiptcn-Closes Tuesday
and Friday al IL o'clock NJ arrives Tuesday and
Friday al - o'clock NJ.
RopTE Ne. l0qf-Via pufvai,-Coses Friday
a o'clock NJ arrives Saturday ats o'clock
PM
ROUTE No. l0950-yia Walnut Forks and Dix
on. closes Wednesday a. sH =. Arrives
SATURDAY at y. VI.
OFFICE Hours. Office open at o'clock A. NJ.
General delivery closed at u O'Clock =. NJ Office
closed At o'clock 4. NJ. Office open on Sunday
from Va TO 1915 clock A. NJ.
f-W- AS the lrinoipal IN ills are carried by Rail
Road, all the time stated herein will be
RAIL koAp TINS, tho clock in the superntcnd-
ent's office, NJ. n. Ri. Depot, being the stand
ard CHAs u. ELpkinGE. 7. 81
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-13
LEGAL.
TRUSTEES SALE.

NyHEREAS, on the i 9Th day Of January A.
w ID. 1851, Michael Tern and susan Tier
man, OF Clinton county, lows, executed unto Aus
tin Curbin as Trustee certain deed of trust
conveying 10 said trustee the land in Clinton
county, Iowa. described as follows. 10 Wit. Tho
south half oil the south west quarter, and tho
southwest quarter Of the south east quarter of
section No. one !, and tho west half OF the
north --east quarter OF section number
twelve I'D all in township No. eighty
two S. north of range No. three g. eas, Of tho
9Th p. IN also tho south west quarter 0. tho
north east quarter of section No. sixteen 16. in
township No eighty-ihree s3,) north Of range
No four H. east OF the 9th p. IN; which said
conveyance was made by the said Michael Tier
nan and wife, Tor the purpose Of securing the pay
ment Of one certain promissory note and the in
terest thereon, signei by said Michael Herman,
dated the 10Th DAY Of January, A. D., 1861, and
payable in one year after date, 10 the order OF
adeia Arms for the SUN OF six hundred and
twenty five dollars, with interest at the rate Of
ten per cent. per annum.
And now said note having become due and ray-
able, and the said Michael Herman having failed to
pay the same. Austin Corbin. Trustee as afore-
aid do hereby give this public notice. that by
v.rtue of the power which is In me vested by said
deed Of trust, ! will on Saturday, the 9Th day
Of May, A. ID. ls63, at the hour Of nine o'clock
in the forenoon Of 81 d day, at the Court House
door, in the city of Davenport, expose
and offer for sale, at publ, auction, the
parcels Of land above described, or so much
thereof as shall be necessary To satisfy and pay
the amount due on said note with the interesth.re.
TO the day Of sale, together with all the costs
and expenses attending said sale, costs Of this no
tice and Trustees fees.
Dated the sth day Of April, A. ID. 1863.
AUSTIN COkBlN,
hIS Truetae
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE.

WHEREAS on the 10th day OF April, A. ID
w 1851, Michael Herman exe cuted unto Aus.
tin Corbn as trustee, u certain deed of trustc m
Iowa described as follows, TO wit. The west hais
oil the northwest quarter, and the southeast
quarter OF the north west quarter and the south
west quarter OF tho north east quarter of section
no. twelve IL, in township No. eighty-two(S2 II
north OF range No three 81 east Of the 9th 7
n; which SAID conveyance was made by the said
Michael Herman for the purpose of securing the
payment OF two pr0missory notes AMI the interest
thereon, signed by said Tiernau, dated the 10th
cay OF April, A. D., le6l, and payable as follows
ne fo- twenty dollars due in cao yoar, and the
other for the sum of twa hundred and twenty
dollars, due In two year from date with interest
after da te at ten per cent.
And now, said notes havirg become due and
payable, and tho said Michael Tierpan having
taised pay the same, Austin Cortin, Trustee as
AFORESAID, do hereby give this public notice tina.
by virtue OF he power which is IN me vested by
SAID deed o. trust, l wlil, Saturday, the
VIII day OF Nav, A. II. l63, ut the
sour OF nine O'Clock in the forenoon Of said
day, at the Court House door, in the city of Day-
export, expose and offer for sale, at public auc-
ton, the p reels of land above DESERT bed, or 40
much thereof as shall be sufficient to satisfy and
lay the amount Of said notes, with the Interest
thereon to the day of sale, together with all the
costs and expens 3 attending said sale, costs OF
this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 9Th day Of April. 4. D. 1863.
AUSTIN C0hhiN;
any TINS
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1863-05-13
sH.esso an | Rock is:and sial;rea
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT, 1863.

4 ~ An AFTER MONDAY, MAY II, Is 2.
and until turthoi notice, trains viii ieave
Davenport daily, Sundays excepted, az follows:
lst mail train at................. .al0AM.
ID Ereight train at. ..................6.5 80 r. NJ
Sd night express. ............ sao P.
rsains arrive at Davenport daily, Sundays OF
cepted, a. follows:
Isl nlght express at...--.-. l.5o A.
ID daily express aud mail train at......a % r. NJ
3D. freight and III class ca Rt........1 20 p. "A
All trains over thisrou are in direct comes ior
atChissgo with trains yer both tho Michigan
southern, Michigan Central, pitaburg, Fori
Wayne, and Chioago Ia lroad to and from Dc
troit, Ioledo, Columbus, Cleveland, Cincinnati.
gittsburg, Duukirk, buffalo, Niagara Falls, Alba
~, AeU York, Philadelphia, Baltimore ana Wash
ingt0n,
tassan0sys reminied of tho necessity o.
giving disNnct diroctIong re to tho destination Oh
theit baggage, also To procure tickets before tax
Tag their seats in the cara, as the conductors col
lect fares only 10 stations tho line Of he Oh
caRo and Rock Island Railroad.
JOHN +. TRACY, Superintendent
Davenport. May II 1873. dtf