davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
Making Others Happy.

Have you made one happy heart to-dsyf How
calmly you can seek your pillow how sw.rtly
sleep In all THIS world tle ia no,h NJ 50 sweet
As giving comfort n the distressed IA g-ttn. sun
ray into gloomy he r. Chill lTel Of sorrow M, ct
Us whercvtr W. ~ II . / efr ~ nut = MON 'ut that
tears sre not shei AID TX uttered vet how many
OF these Signs are cau-sd b ,ur own III u ,bless-
mes how many Gau.tt 81 ng, tie very soul
of fond mother 10y a. Il ui ~ lduc 4 ~ in.rAt.
tude! How many husb,pis, 10y one liulr word,
make wh'le day Of sal hours aud unknd
thou yht- How many WIyts, by rec ,ninatiop
estranss aud embittcr loving ncsrts. How many
brothers ard sisters ~, ct but t. veI eaca other,
making wounds that no human power can heal |,
Al II esch one worked upon III maxim day by
dAy-'strlye 10 make htArt happy teal
ousy, revenge, IN ,dne.s, hde, viii tier X ulred
svi! ASSOCIATES, would .oreytr leave the earth,
--
h, who has since made quite noise In the
vord, while al college called upon e. undergo an
eA.minAton in Astronoy, On ,nr, s,nf IRON tn.
osue.,, ont of hi, companions aked him how h. got
on. "frat-rats," said b. "They only ask d me
we questions, and answered them 10th promp y
snu eoIIeehy" what were those Yuestlonsf" The
hN vas, What 10 . parallsxf T. and told him didn't
49, sna ne second was, Can you calcu ste an
sonpe 70 uhoh sid No like to SOC snybody
s"' w qussions more correctly than thstl"
| bote cav their father the Governor 0irs never
Sm .nem msnlma the Governess. The reason IL OBJ
veus eovsinot 10 master; soverpsss, In gsntssl
s'sss"'" ~ hs'~S taAa ssIvsat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
BALM. or

COLUMBIAN BALM, or
~ MAGICAL HAIR RESTORATIVE.
ivory lady, ~hos1 hA IL falling out, or hose Who
have o,i their hair from sickness fsvsrs, should
try bRlEsr5
COLUMBIAN BALM
II u the best ,'muaut loy the sro~th ofthe hair
introduced IL sllsys ell irritation Of tho scalp keeps
II clean and free from dandrlf, causes the hair to
erov III And uhuriant, and posscsses virtues IN
Known In any other similar prt psrstion The Ladies
are delighted With II, a. IL highly perfuIned, and
requires hut fms portion TO be used each appll-
cat on. Hskns 1t In the eui by lar the cheapest pre-
paration forres oring The hair now in USE. Mauufac
turcd And for sale at I6 South second At, williams
tursh, and TO be had in Nrv York at REED Cos
Drug stores Allen and stanton Sta and cor. Ave
bottle OOu
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
Too Late for Classification.
DE- ATM0,

DOwNFY In Brooklyn, on Thursday, Aug. IA,
Elisha Do.ney, nstive Of the Parish Of Coraehan,
Count KIko1ny, Ireland. ased is years aud mos.
The friends aud relatives Of the fami y are
p.ctiully invited TO attend the funeral this fridavl
afternoon. at ~ O'Clock, from $40 HckI ct, Brook
Ign. 1876
GRAHAM-On Thursday, 18th inst, at the resi-
denee OF her daughter, Ma. Lessst, 13l Henry Of,
BROOKLYN. Ann Graham, widow OF Duncan Grahsm,
aged sc yeata
ro~ mornings rApsu. 2s+
LAUGHLIS-On Ausust ia,h. John, onl, son Of
john and julia Z. Lsushn, ssrd years, months
and ~ days.
The latiyss and friends Of We family are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral SATURDAY. ssr.
noon, Avs. l5 1T O'Clock, from tho residence Of
his parents, iS Charles ct. $50
EOR SALE-THE SCHR STRANGER,
draws ~ teet loaded carries IS gross tons, ali
cargo on deck Ia Ing at pier ~ T.. K Apply TO HEN
KY O'BRIES, go South ct. 9s3
- HERMAN & co, AUCTIOSEERS, VIII
this day. Aug 1tth. at 10 O'Clock, l3 How cry
large lot ~ household furniture, vik chAirs, bed
stead, and beddins, t,bles carp u, glasses oocks,
stoves, lie. Sal" positive for cash. ISL
w AN D--A YOUNG MAN THAT
' undeIs.and, he blacksmith busness, At JOHN
hpfSAGH'S, IN kins 1T. y1s
"ANIED "A BUTCHER, ONE WHO
w thoroughly understands attending a meat mar
het must brins good reference. Apply II Tenth
AVE-, near 18th 1t. go
WANTfD-A CLOTH CASE MAKER
w Apply to T.. MowHOOD, ~ Maiden Lane 2T1
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-14
To ALL WHO HAVE FRIENDS IN THE
IL

Sodier,' AID societiea oIersymen EDITOR and 9TH
.t- are respectfully reetcd % sld In dis.eminstins
the following notice, which 10 Of interest 70 al whG
have friends In the army
DIRECTORY OF THE HOSPITALS.
The Sanitary Commis.ion have made arransements
for suppl inE gratutousy Information with regard 70
fs, sa. IL 'hs nfd state. General en- Hospitals -
Eastern Departments -FR information. address
"XStc ., Sa.,tarH t2m"'ssS,gn, Hash,so H
xe..ndris. p c. fGsd.rici ! City, Nj.
Baltimore, Md Fsirfnr. Va.
AnnspoiY Junction. Nd. York. Penn.
Ph,lad>lphia D,partusrt-Fof information "a:
dre,. "Oeie, sanitary Commission, No. 81 Sovth
Phi.delphiA, Pa. Chestnut H,l, Pa
Germantown. Pa. Hsn.riuir,Pa.
Ee,e iort Department information address
"0ftee Romd"s Central Union, No. 10 Cooper In.
ns. .Yort,N;Y. Portsmouth Grove, Ri.
AHA ny. !. bosom, Mao.
New Haven, Conn. BrattieborO. VI.
9cfee sln,ary Cornniss'on, Lou,s7iie, Ky.
Columbus, Ohio Llrulsville, Ky
cleveland, Ohio Covlneon. ny.
Camp Dennison. Ohio. Lexington. Ky.
GalliJplis Ohio. Danvfle, Ky
ClncnDs,i, ONO. Perryville, Ky.
Quincy, Illinois Rowling Green. Ky.
Mound City, Iilinois. Csrtsvile, Tenn
Jsferonyile, Ind. Jack.on, Tenn
Ne. Albany, Ind. LsGrsnse, Tenn.
II. Louis, Missouri. Gaiiatin, Tenn
Ironton: Missouri. Nashville, Tenn.
RollA Ni.ogri. y,ck,turgh MiA.
sprinFheld Missouri Corinth, Mip.
ktokuf. lows. Helena, Arkansas.
Davenport, Iowa Grsfton, Virginia.
Barlsto-n, Ky. Psrter.burs, Virginia.
- banon, Ky. Clsr kshurs, virginia
Columbus, Ky. ChArlestown- Virginia.
Columbia, NJ
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

ern, is a continuation of the main road,
and runs directly into the eastern side of
the town. Steele went out on the road
terminating at Walnut Hills, then Blair
came below him, next Tuttle, then McPher-
son (McArthur on,the right, Logan centre.
Quimby left,) on his left, and occupying
the main road, with his centre resting on
it, and lastly to McPherson's left, McCler-
nand extending around the works to War
renton.
Blair's division, ia proceeding down the
road assigned to it, crossed a plantation,
entered belt of timber, and stretched
along a ridge running ia front of the rebel
line ofintrenchments. Five hundred yards
in front of this hill extends series of
ridges, upon which are the euemy's de-
fences. Generally, the country is very
uneven, and gradually ascending uRtil
within mile or SO of the town. Along
the termination of this ascent, the Confed-
crates have thrown up their intrenchments.
Upon all the heights available, and near
the rebel line, our troops planted bat
teries, which, early Tuesday morning, set
vigorously at work The difficult nature
of the works. as one of attack, may be in
ferred from the fact that one half of the
artillery belonging to Sherman was parked
in the rear of our position, there being no
point available at which it could be made
of use. tH
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
The Vote OF elmer county.

Governor-A. /. Borman 289. Secrcta-
ry Of the State. Z. Boyer 2S7. Treas
urer-C. Tarr 287. Auditors. Crane
2s6. Attorney General-A. B. Caldwell
2s7. Judges of the Supreme Court of
Appeals-R. L. Berkshire 244, VIM. A.
Harrison 2s3, j. II. Brown 243 Circuit
Judge. ]. Stewart 239, r. Kercheval
80. Senator of the 9th District A. Flesh
er, of Jackson, 272. House of Delegates
VIM. 7. Want l78. JAS W. Miles 90.
Sheriff.. F. W. Holt 26G. Clerk of the
Circuit COurt-Matthew Holt 27l. Pros
ecuting Attorney-D. NJ. Bailey 2s3. Sur
veyor-J. s. W. Farnsworth $50. Recor-
der-Thos. NJ. Branuon 275.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
Late Hammond pnnern.

We are indebted to Major Gen. Milroy
forScOpies of the Richmond Sentinel and
Dispatch as late MS the goth ult brought in
by deserters. Their Vicksburg news has
has been anticipated. There are some
election returns from Richmond and sur
rounding counties, but nothing to Indicate
who is elected fol Governor. The election
seems to excite very little interest, for there
is not single editorial comment respect
ing it. In Richmond and Heurico county
FIOurney was ahead of Smith for Cover
nor, and Price ahead of Imboden for Lit.
Governor.
The Dispatch is a good deal exercised
about the "Yankee" cavalry raids II has
two or three articles, urging that "the
whole population of able bodied exempts"
should be organized aud armed with shot
guns to resist them. The following is a
very significant article in which the Dis.
patch fully seconds the con war footing"
article of one of its contemporaries some
time ago. There must be very great des-
titutiou when the public prints deem it
necessary to employ such arguments to
reconcile people to it:
INDEE&NDENCE.-"Thy spirit, Iudepeu-
dence, let me boast" is the aspiration of
all. 1t is one that now should be some-
thing more than an empty prayer. Every
one should eudeavor to show his merit by
striving to be Independent. The nation
consists of individuals, and in proportion
as they exhibit the ability of Independence
will it be enjoyed by the nation. Every
one should in this time of war-when so
many are called from the field and work
shop to the army-when the blockade has
cut of supplies from abroad, aud shut up
our expectations to pay for them-When in
short, the demand for every necessary is
increased, and the supply greatly dimin-
ished-eVery one should at such y time
dispense with everything not INDISPENSABLE
and endeaVor, If possible, to supply him.
SET With what he must have. The ward,
robe, the larder, the house.furnishing,
must all come down to war footing, and
men must show by their self-deni9l and
the cheerfulness with which they submit
to deprivation, hardship-nRy, suffering
how much they deserve the blessings of
Independence, individual and NATIONAL
how much they merit the right of self
government, the freedom to manage their
auSlrS after their own fashion, and olsen
thraiment OF Yankee misrule.
We believe our people generally are Civ
ing these proofs of their merit in a man
ner honorable to the nation In some To-
Calities and some circles there is still a |
great hankering after the fashion aud show
of the past. Fabulous prices are still paid |
for bOnnets, when a little practice will en-
able any young lady to plat n bonnet in
which she might appear as proud as
queen, and more lovely than she ever did |
before. 1t is time when piaInness should
be regarded great virtue. Every dollar
sent abroad for unnecessary things is so
much taken from the ability to achieve the
of the country in the pend
ing struggle, which involves the happiness
and very existance OF the nation. Fash
enable communities-whicha are fortunate I,
y only local-should elevate themselves in
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

SAYS the Richmond Dispatch: What has
reached the public eye concerning the loss ;
es and distresses, the ruin and woe visited
by the invader upon the inhabitants of the
Mississippi afford but bird's-eye view of
them. They exceed any possible concep-
ton that may be formed of them. They
will alone fill a volume of the horrors
which will be uufolded to On astonished
world after the conclusion of this barbnr-
GUS war. But there is a justretribution in
store for the internal race which has per-
Eetrated them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
regained the hill beyond, and the second

regatned the hill beyond, and the second
assault is ended.
Gen. Carr is reported MORALLY wounded:
Col. Dollings is killed Col. Stone, of
Iowa, has an arm shot of. Lieutenant-
Colonies, Captains and Lieutenants with
out number have gone down, killed or
wounded, in this, charge, which General
Sherman pronounces more deadly than
that which took Sebastopol.
We have now sent for spades and here
after the work OF reducing Vicksbng will
be done more by digging than charging.
To-day Sunday is quiet everywhere. The
our wounded to hospital boats on the
river.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

TuR President has pardoued Jacob Var
ner, convicted in the District Court of
Western Virginia for mail robbery in April,
1862, and sentenced to imprisonment in
the Washington penitentiary for the peri.
od of three years. Postmaster General
Blair, the District Attorney and the Jurors
all Joined in the petition for pardon. He
has helpless wife and ten children.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

THERE is one little paragraph in the Eng
lish news this morning that the reader will
devour with peculiar gusto. 1t is the
statement that the corgoes of three vessels
lately destroyed by the Pirate Alabama be-
lOnged to British subjects. The British
Government is called on to "iuterfere'' in
the matter. o, yes, of course. Now they
can begin to see how nice thing it is to
fit out pirates in their ports. We wish the
Alabama luck in the next enterprise of the
same sort.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
NOTICE.
PROvosF MAHsuAL GESlnAL's Optic

Washington; May %, 1s6s.
VIE attention of all officers, who have been hon,
6,T,. 0ra6y discharged on nccOunt of wounds or Sa
Invalid Corps is called to the provisions Of Gsnora
OrHssrs No. lO5 of 1903, from the War DEPARTMENT
SnShsned In the papers throughout the connfIv
INC ofthat order, and to send their Vrtten
a. therein provided for positions in the
corps, tsating tho ChaFact of their disa
with IS little delay possible TO the Actin
;S Provost Marshal General Of the STATE is
M,CG tnSy may be- Such Acting Assistant Provost
tons, with his Endorsement, to he ProvoIt anSa
General at Washington ."'N's Na1tshal
Ohisers for the Invalid Corps will be appointed
n upon furnishing the papers reGniTei 30
General Order No. los, of 1868, from Wa4 Denari.
E El! Lhetr pay and emoluments win Commences
t eate u acceptance Of such appointments and
HaAos TO which they may be assigned. s'-'l.
r,oo, J. B. FRY
m9< @ 1m Provost Marshal General
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
Trouble Im chicago.

There is a very fine prospect of a riot in
Chicago in consequence of Gen. Burn
sid's order suppressing the Times. An in
dignation meeting was called to meet in
the street last night 10 front of the Times
Office. We may hear more of it before 60
ing to press.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
THE SIZE e OF v.cKsnUKe.
Details of the Fighting Before IN
City-The Assaults md RennIses'

Details of the Fighting Berore .no
City-The Assaults md Repuises.
lCOrrespondence Of the N. Y. Tlmes.l
Our troops having all taken up their re-
spective positions the night before. it wos
determined by Gen. Grant to at,cmDt tn
force the enemy's line before they fully re-
covered from the decentralization c0pse.
quent upon their many and rapid success
slVe defeats across Big Black River. Tie
plan hxed upon was that of q general as
sault along tho entire length of the rebel
works, Mt ten o'clock in the morning. The
| order, however, was countermanded in
consequence, it is averred, of want of
readiness on the part OF Major Gen. No
Clernand, and o'clock was fixed upon ma
the hour to carry out the same intention
the reason of this delay on the part of Gen.
McClernAnd, is not generally known; / do
not know that he is responsible for the de-
lay OF his troops, but do know that it is
very generally said among his officers and
men, that he purposely refused to move mn
his command, not only at 10 O'clock in tho
morning, but at 2 o'clock in the afternnon
aud did SO for reasons of tho most con-
temPuble character, viz: Jealousy of Gen.
Grant. This may or may not be true-it
IS, however, common report
THE SPIRIT OF our MEN.
Never did men take-a position before an
enemy with better spirit, than that noe.
sessed oy our troops as they marched into
the raVines before the rebel defences
They had just performed n march of ono
hundred aud fifty miles, and fought five
different holly contested battles in a IittIe
over two weeks. The weather was insnf-
terablJ hot, and with the exception of two
days, when they hourly swan bayous and
WHded through mud aud water knee. deem
they had travelled through dust that enveTl
oPed them like a cloud, and which AT tbo
slightest touch of hoof or wind rose in
tue air like feathers. For three. fa Va no
lore reaching the rear of Vicksbnro tho,
hau nothing to eat except what hannensS
to remain in their haVersaCks. or what
they could get in the country tbrnn1b
which we passed-in fact know of csses
OF regiments that on Tuesday mornino had
NOT tasted a mouthful of food since the
evening of Sunday. And vet weariaJ |
Parched, goaded aud hungry as thew vere
When the order came in the morSing ~ |
storm the works, they fell into line with
aIacrlty' and responded with cheers IN tbo
that they were expected 10
carry the lines by assault.
POSITION OF THE DIVISIONS.
About two miles before rescb;no vi,,.,
burg, the road from Big BIsci fo,i las
several directions. The right band ~ ~
most southern one,,gOes TO Hsines5 P,nE
ne one next to the south goes n W.
mis-, near the old battle ground of Cb;o
aSaW Bayou, the next in order nd.
lronnd and comes in ON the Dortb siS" 70
fIcksbnrg, while the last, or most soD,S
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
The Raid.

We understand the reported raid into
Evansville, Preston County, turns out
hoax. Somebody saw n company of our
own cavalry and not being used to such an
unusual sight here in West Virginia, gave
the alarm.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

lmboden says in his address to the poo-
pie of Northwestern Virginia "You have
enjoyed two years of Yankee rule and
know how to appreciate its blessings No
truer word ever was spoken in irony. The
difference between the "Yankee rnle''
we have "enjoyed" here, and the rebel
rule the rest of the State has been the vic.
tim OF is fairly illustrated by the differ.
ence in our condition aud and tbcirs-ours
peaceful and prosperous-theirs swept
like desert by the storm OF desolating
war.
Part of our people recently "enjoyed
about two weeks of Imboden's rule. too
and they "know how to appreciate its
blessings" also.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
Upon information
for
Conascation.


Nv HRREAs, an Information has been flod In the,
District I,i Court Of the United States for tho
day of May, 1853 behalf OF the United States bv
the attorney thereof for said District against the
goods chattels credits and effects OF che Bank of tho
Commonwealth in the hands of D. Burkhart and the
Bank OF Berkeley, In Virginia. alleging in substance
that said property has been brought since the l6th
day Of ATst 1861, from parts OF tho United States
declaFedIby the President DO in nsurrock on into
other parts of the United States not SO In ns1rrec
tom for which, among other reasons in said nfor
nation mentioned said property became forfeited 10
the use OF the United States, and praying t6t the
same may DO condemned as forfeited as aforesaid.
Now, therefore, In pursuance of the monitiOn mn
der the seal Of tho said Court to me directed and do
Vered do hereby give public notice to all ncrsOns
claiming the said property, or in any manner inter
estrd therein, that they be and appear before tho
said District Court, to be hold Wheeling in and FIR
the I'D Western District ofEirgna on the 10th day
9t june 1868 at eleven O'Clock in the forenoon Of
mat day, Crowded the same shall be ay of jnris
diction otherwise, on the next day Of Jurisdiction
thereafter then md there to interpose their claims
aud make their allegations in that behalf,
Dated the 2Sth day of May, 1863
E; NJ. NoRTON, U. s. Marshal.
DAS''' IL 0AAEA' " Ss Attorney my29 lot
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

The annual examination at the United
States Military Academy at West Poiut
began on Monday, aud continues two
weeks. In this examination, the literary
exercises occupy six hours day, followed
each afternoon by infantry cavalry; or ar
tilIery drills, mortar practices, and target
shooting by light ARTILLERY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04
ReRRL COURTESY

Many of our wounded were left on the
field until after dark. particularly those
who were lying close to the rebel works.
About midnight the enemy called to our
skirmishers not to fire upon them, as they
were about to carry in some of our would
ed. AT tho same time they built fire
upon the parapct of their works, stuck up
small white flag by it, and then called 10
our men to come and carry off the wound
cd, as they would not be disturbed. This
by the fire, they went all over the ground
covered by the fight, even in the bitches.
before the works, and before morning had
secured every wounded man left upon The
field.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-06-04

VIZ have news from New Orleans this
morning, that Banks has closely besieged
Port Hudson, which WAS garrisoned by
10000 poorly provided troops, ] and that it
was confidently expected the place would
soon capituIate.