davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-11-04

On Tuesday, Nov Sd, 1888, at the residence of the
brides mother by the Rev. Alfred Paul. Mr.. CZrHu:
DAVIS to Miss DoRATHY J. ARKLE.
Accompanying the above we received quantity o
cake and bottle of wine We wish the happy couple
long and prosperous lives. We think they had thi
object in view when they remembered the printer
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

EDITING A PAPER.-EditiDg a paper is a
very pleasant business. If it! contains too
much political matter, people WON'T have it.
If it contains too little they won't have it.
If the type is large 1t don't contain enough
reading matter. b. a. % .r'1 .i1
If the type is small they cant read It..
If we publish telegraph reports folks say
they arc nothing but lies. -..l
If we omit them, they say we have no
enterprise, or suppress them for political
effect.
If we have in few jokes, folks say we
are nothing but rattle-head.
If we omit jokes, they say we are an OLD
fossil. =
If we publish original m after, they damn
Us for not giving selections. -.s ~ Sra
If we publish selections, folks say we are
lazy for not writing more aud giving them
what they have not read in some other pa
per.
If we give man complimentary notices,
we are censured for being partial.
If we do not, all hands say we are greedy
hog. ..ae. ,-.ri
If we insert an article which pleases the
ladies, men become jealous. ..s
If we do not cater to their wishes, the pa
per is not fit to have IN their house.
If we attend church, they say it is only
for effect. hi. ga
five do not they denounce US deceit
full and desperately wicked, 49,
If We speak we'll of any act,ofithe Presi-
dent, folks say we dare not do otherwise.
If we censure, they call us a traitor.
il we remain in the Office and attend to
business, folks say we are too proud to min
gle with our fellows.
If we go out, they say we never attend to
business. ..a
If we do not pay all bills promptly, folks
say we are not TO be trusted.
If we do pay prompt, they say we stole
the money.
If we wear poor clothes they say business
is poor. ....--..,...
If we wear good ones they say we are a
spend thrift.
Now what is poor fellow to do? ra
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

ExALr1NG THE NEaRo.-De Tocqusville
in his celebrated work Or the Democracy
OF America in speaking of the negroes,
made this remark:
Wherever the whites and blacks have
lived together in the same State, history
has opened but two accounts between them
viz: When the whites. by reason of their
intellectual superiority, were stronger than
the blacks they reduced them to slavery;
and when, BY reason of their vast mum erical
superiority, the blacks became stronger than
the whites, the blacks rose and murdered
the whites. There is no other historical
account between the two.'
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

How To -PREYENT CoLDs.-Those who
have consump tiEe faint shoulProtect-t them
selves against colds The most effective
means in securing this protection is bathing
end frictiou.l Whilethe surface has a Wig
Orous circulation, colds are impossible -
The cold bath, with the use OF, rough tow
els, flesh brushes and hair gloves, contrib
utes most effectnally to the .maintepanee of
such circulation. Avoidance of hot
drinks is another important preventative
measure.
The usual ,draughts of coffee arc, tea pro-
duces much susceptibility to colds. Con-
sumptives should, for this reason, use cold
drinks. Sleeping and sitting In well-ven-
tiated rooms is another most important
prophy tactic means. Furnace heated and
unventilated houses create a. liability to
colds, to say nothing of the direct influence
of the vItiated air. Many colds are taken
through the feet. A frequent cold water
foot-bath, with sharp friction and slapping
with the hands, can scarcely be overrated :.
Stamping the feet, or, if so circumstanced
that the noise is Objectionable, standiu g on
one. foot - and kicking with the. other,
in mauv directio6s, ia; the,iaiF5 sfsatly I'm
Iroves the circulation
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

Fears are daily exprsssedo ola Confederate
raid raid into the city. The pickets of the
tsnt and every precsution possible is being
taken TO guard against their approach The
Federal troops at Algers Opposite the city)
have been brought here to defend it. r...
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

When tbs Hiudoo priestSs about to bap-
tie an infant, he utteEs the following beau
tifuI sentiment: :fLitae- baby, Thou enter
est the world weepingwhile allareund thee
smile; contriys- so to live that you may de-
part in smiles while all around you weep"
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

TDried sbeef is used by the Mexicans
as rations for their soldiers. 1t is much
better than ia pork or briny beef. . RED
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

Principles of liberty, which preserve ma
tons, are poor principles if they arctic De
abandoned in times of peril in war or in Pc
RODS of national distress.-Neso York. J0lrn-
al Of Commerce. .s'-c - .s.ss
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16
NEW cooDsH
Linen Cambria Dress Goods;

Pereals and Chintz MusliDs. A large lot of the
best Pripts; Irish Linens; Linen Diapers and
Toweiing; Table Linehs;Z Napkins; MarSailes
Qnilts; Plain and Plaid Jaconetls; Nainsooks;
Mulls; Striped, Plaid and Plain Swisses Fans of
all kinds; .IAconet ttdE Swiss FIouncings Edgings
and lEseriings; Valencents and Thread Laces;
Linen AVID Cotton Lacrs; Ladies Jacons 1t and
Swiss Col. rs; Mournug GoilUs; Black Lace
and Grenudine Wells; Fancy Wells; Mourning
Wells; Linen and Cambrlc Handkerchiefs, Kid
Gloves; Picknett and Stlk Gloves; Kid-S Beaver
Gauntletts; Hosiery ot!ulI descriptions; French
CoIsetts; new style Hoop Skirts. o.. .... ....--.
a dnSirnhla Stock of
The dollar weekly bulletin. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1862-1864, 1863-07-16

n HAVE JUST OPENED A GRAIN.
+ J. GROCERY AND COMMISSION STORE in
the house formerly occupied by Jas. @. Brook
over, northeast Corner of Third e. MarketSts.
/ will pay the highest market price IN CASH
or w HEAT, RYE and, BARLEY
have Just received a fun stock of Groceries,
Sugar, Molasses, Coffee Tea. Rice, Fish, Tobacco,
Salt, &C.; &c, together with General sassort-
ment of all artielesin be. Grocery line; all war
ranted to be ofthe best quality. My goods have
been bought exclusively for Cash, and will be
sold for Cash or Country Produce, at very small
profits, ,-,-..--, 50. -,
: I have also on hard a large stock Of PURE
OLD BOURBON WHISKY. o.. Eaa
CcmmissionS Storage & Forwarding Business
attendedto with promptness. - -
All persons DESTROYS of getting the worth of
their money, will please give me. call p
June 9th, 1897 BEN sPHIST
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
Noble Resolutions.

The loyal citizens Of Delaware, lately Assem-
bled in Mass Convention at Dover, adopted tt,
following noble and patriotic resolutions
Resslved By the loyal people Of the State 81
Delaware in mass assemblsge met. that IN this
contest We know no issues except the preserva
non or destruction OF The American Uaion; thai
We recognize no parties save those that are FOR
our country or against IT,
Resslred, That there is TO interest which is
hot subservient 10 the public good, 20 right Of
person or property which Is not subordinate 70
the public safety.
Resolved, That TO the Administration Is intrus
ted the maintenance OF the unit Of the Grea,
Republic, and that this var should rot termin-
ate until the flag of the United States shall wave
IN undsputed supremacy ever the whole land
Resoired, That 70 this end We invoke tse Ma
tional Government to employ all the means in It's
power having regard only 70 The usages Of civ
Iized wa,fare.
Resoired, That We csv not a. its measures
nor embaTrass is operations by collateral issses
but, having full confidence ia its integrity .no
capacity, and asking only shat II shall save the
national lite, a. whatever cost OF mes and money
We pledge 70 rs support the CO operation Of car
arms eur messs and our votes
Among the speakers tia, addressed the meet
ing VAS Gen. Robert c. Scbenck, froE vhose
speech We take the following extract:
You people Of Delaware have memories
We OF tse West have hopes. Bat yosr men
cries sud our hopes concern the sane subject.
One Of yozr best memories i that shich g
minds YOU ihst here, sp0a the spot where We
n0v stsEd. : tory named Cheney ClcRd s4s
hung, durisg the Revolutionary war, ioF bs hos
tihiy 10 our fathers lie deserved to % hang.
Then What 10 the name q God. would you ssj
OF the sccusSrel who Eosld nov, w-ez thee
Institutions have ripened which our fathers sui
tered 50 mach 70 establish, arise 70 strike them
down, aid deprive Us OF our nationality: Che
hey Cloud was gentlemen and patriot compared
With the coPperhesd Of this day. Applause
l hold that il these time there i 10 middle
ground. he Who 5oes let give bis in6cence
tor bis country that far fails in bis duty, and
should be treated accordingly. Treason is
cri-e-a crime Of the blackest character. And
i treason be q crime sympsthzsrs With trea-
'oa are criminals. The sooner We understand
that the better
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

The following extract from the Richmond
Ezarainsr sets forth ia very few word. the OBJ
iect Of the rebels il establishing a Southern
Confederacy. Il agrees perfectly with the
statements Of the Vice President Of their South
ern concern. and IL only a rsiterstion Of what
has been a thousand tines asserted by the Ju.
das Iscariots Of the South. The Examiner avs
The establishment o. the Confeceracy is
verify distinct Teaofisn against the whole
course Of The zaistsken Civilization Of tie ooe
For Liberty. Equality. Fraternity ,es haze
Deliberately sll5sttut>d SiaV,rv. Specialization
and Government Those social and political
problems which rack and torture modern sOci-
eiy ~ have undertaken 70 solve for ourselves,
our OWL way. aud upon our 0wn principles.
That amonz equals equality is right among
those who are naturally unequal, equality i
chaos; that there are siare races s0TH 10 serre
zlastsr Toees barn 10 govera. Such are the fun
dzmeutsl prime pl-s which Ee inherit from the
ancient world, which We tffed ~ IA the faes Of
q perserse sensrafisn that has forgotten the seis-
dom 81 IL fafherss by those principle We I've
and 10 their defence We have shown ourselves
ready 70 die Reverently we feel that our Con-
fsaer0eg "a God fsst nlissionaTy 10 the nations,
with great truths TO preach We must speak
then boldly; and whose hath ears TO hear, let
lin hear"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
For the Republican
lie Relations OF England sad the United
States.-Nr. Tniey's Lecture.

A Numerous and intelligent audience gathered
At the Baptist Church ia this CITY, on Monday
evening the 22d Inst, 10 listen 10 a lecture on
The above subject by gentlemen, himself Al
Englishman, though for a number OF yea's a res.
teht OF ths United States. After singing TIE
anthem, Ny Countr,, It's OF thee, and prayer
oy the Rev. Mr.. Meyer, Mr. 7. proceeded with
lucid aud interesting statement Of the present
aspect OF bis subject. stating that while the aria
foe,Gey and spectators evidently favored the
South, a. the natural allies OF anti republican
institutions, influenced largely by selfish and
mercenary considerations, and tradisionary jeal.
)ssies, the great masses Of the people were with
The North, in their sympa.hies and hopes Of zee.
ug she destruction, 6nal. certain, aud entire, Of
the system Of American slavery, foreshadowsd
o the PrOvideutiAl aspect Of she war.
bis strictsres on the attitude Of the High
Church Dignitariss aud Establish nentariAns a.
being mostly in sympathy with the South we're
plain spoken; but it NAV admit OF a question
wbesihsr it would not be quite as ph ilosOphe
aud correct TO attribute that attitude 20 the Brit
entity developed British buup Of self interest,
and John Balls traditionsry dislike Of Repabh.
can institutions. At any Iate, since the semi
official visit OF the Bishop Of Ohio to England,
at the seni-ofiicisl request Of the Government,
year ago, the higher eiasses in England have
had their eyes opened in regard to the true
character and aims Of the rebellion While the
bone sRd sinews Of the nation are decidedly 10
sympathy with the North.
The vhsle lecture was full Of strong pointa
we'll put, presenting much food for thought 70
the patriot philAnthropist and christian.
A vote of thanks 70 the lecturer vas unani.
mously passed. Rev. Mr.. Armstrong suggested
the eIPedeacy Of gathering such items as might
be accessible Of the history Of those young men
who have gSas forth in our defense, from our
Own midst, for permanent preservation. A res
luton TO that eject vas passed, after some slo-
qaent remarks from Nr. Tesney, and Messrs. J.
E. Tenusy, n. B. Jones, and c. 5. Armstrong
we're appointed said committee. The audience
Was then dsni-sed with the beusdictioa.
Il is hoped that this was but the frst Of
series Of similar meetings where our loyal and
patriotic citizeas Of all shades Of opinion may
gather to consider their duty in the present
crisis. or such meetings due notice vill be
given. . EDWARD MEYER, Sse'y.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

be nis, through all time and eternity, just a.
truly as now
For hours be Law with her hand in his. wait.
ing. 1t was a strange feeling he had had when
be heard her voice and met her eyee-a feeling
that she had brought him his release from pain
that now even Death would treat him gently
But the strange thought NAV have been true
Through those long waiting hours with her
hand in his. he did not suffer. lie only Eel, his
strength ebbing away. and knew that bis life
was diSsOlying into moments. Just at the last
bis face frightened. and be whispered,
" Something tells me YOU are right Nareerv
The future will not he dim and pale beside ,6s
present IL will be brighter Nv soul before
il leaves the body is asserting its own iEnnor.
tality. know now that | shall live hereafter
Never think you are solitary again. child. I
shall live. aud | shall love you. Dav time.
and night times will bring you nearer 70 me
each one"
Then pause. broken only bv her tear.
which wet his hair. and her kisses on his lius-
then he cried. with one last Effort:
Never be sorry. Aargery that wtut. I
am not | fell doing God work. II had
turaed nv back upon the right I should have
lo-t more than life God loves YOU. Margery.
BE patient Oue more kiss"
She bent 10 give II 10 him. hut when she
I
IN gazing eyes-the soul WAS marching on.
Oh il / could have told YOU that be got bet.
ter-that her coming brought him healing
hat be lived 10 love her ia this world-you
would net have thought my story so sad then
bat mayhsp IL would have beer sadGer Il /,
the sleep which knows no earthly waking. aad
not the life of earth which God promises as !
reward 10 his beloved /; and r. there not some
thing At once noble. and more jogful than M,
IN dying for good cause Tie story Of sucl
a death should kindle courage There are stl
souls left strong enough 10 give thanks fol
martyrdom.
Margery Dane found her work when Nelso,
Harding died She is uurse in a hospital
80 grave. 80 still, SO thoughtful and SO tender
that her youth Is pardoned aud forgiven. evel
as she hss iergotten IL herself think she vii
% live while her country has need Of her. an,
Z then she will not be sorry TO 60 TO her love az
, her rest-HarPsr's Monthly.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
wooIi wooI;-To Wool Growers.

There is undoubtedly combination with Eas
tern wool buyers to press wool below ts rea
value. It is now worth g. TO 20 cents The'
can well afford 10 paw that, and leave a fair mar
gin. IL is only question Of time-hOld on
A WOOL GROWER.
The above is from gentleman whose jndg
ment can be relied on, and who, though bis il
terest might dictate otherwise, does not like Il
see wool growers skinned out Of their eve teeth
We hope farmers will not allow themselves 20 be
gulled by eastern buyers, but will hold on to the
clip. if they cannot get a fair price for it, Very
little wool has as yet been brought into the mar
ket, and prices range from so to SIS cents.
The lowest point wool has reached in the New
York market is ~ IL to 70 cenrs, and this was
manifestly sham sale between wool spectators
for the purpose of depressing the market a.
much as possible. The wool growers of South
ern Michigan have held Convention and have
resolved not TO sell at less than Is cts per pound.
They prefer to hire money first, aud We think
them wise in doing so.
We take the following from the Michigan Far
rnsr on this subject.
The wool clip is about coming in. Wool spec
ulators aud manufacturers agents are now put
ting their heads together to lay plans 70 bear
down the prices. They are forming Gordon
throughout the State to start Wool at the lowest
possible figures. Producers will 6nd them in
every town they act in concert Ike a pack OF
prairie wolves against a chased deer for the
feast and spoils. The farmer runs 10 one and
gets the price, starts of, and is met by another.
with the same offer, thus he trys until he is wor-
ried down or tired out and finally falls victim
TO one of the pack, who eagerly bags the
wool" at a sum far below what il is really worth
This class of dealers well know that debts. want
of room for storage, and other causes oblise
many producers 10 throw their wool immediately
into market; this of course causes an apparently
larger supply than there is demand, and the bGv
ers take advantage Of the sellers. There are
honorable exceptions however. among our
home deares, who buying on their own &C
count, are obliged also to compete with the spec.
ulators from the casters markets
Now let Us inform our readers, that there is
less Wool in the country BY ore-third of the
necessary supply than there was last year, not.
vithstanding the gigantic efforts which have been
made 70 increase aOcks. Wool TO-DAY Is more
reliable than gold. fO' gold can be got, but cot
ton cannot, and as wool is the existing substitute
for cotton, it must increase in price as the season
advances.
Farmers, hold on to ysur cool crop Store
Il in spare room il your hoase if YOU have not
got suitable barn. L. will be better than mon
ey invested 10 stocks or bank, as woel will in
crease at the rate OF per cent. month till the
latter part Of February, 1854.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24
Another AggressiOa

The copperheAds love to dwell upon the dan
gers threatened 10 the Constitution and the
rights Of the people by the present black repub
hcan administration. Among other things they
point us 70 the immense army that it has called
to the field, and then recite with great gravity
the words Of "the fathers" wherein they poin
ted out the danger Of large standing army TO
the liberties Of free people.
Then again there ID the partition Of Virginia.
That act wes deliberately committed without
asking single one Of " our brethren" Of Eastern
Virginia-not even Mason, Hunter, nor Wise
Did anybody ever hear Of anything 80 mon
stroust True. these men engaged in = sort
Of irregular opposition" 70 the present admin.
istration, but then is not Virginia a sovereign
Slater What right then has Mr. Lincoln, OF
Congress to break piece off from her. merely
for the sake Of retaining it in the Unions
But We have TO record another aggrsssion in
the recent pro, lamation Of the President calling
out 100000 men, under the prstenee Of repellug
the inVas on Of Pennsylvania. Il is evident thai
the object Of the President Is solely TO prevent
"Our brethren" OF the South from attending
the democratic mass meetings nov being held in
Pennsy vania and Ohio
This Is pslpably another Of the many VIOLA
tons Of the Constitution committed By "Atra-
ham the First" The constitution saws: Article
~, section II, clause /, "The citizens Of eaca
State shall be entitled to all privileges and immu
mites OF citizens in the several States" Nov,
We ask, what right has the President TO prevent
the loyal citizen" of the Southern States from
visiting their friends at the North, even if they
do bring along some Of their excited neigh
bors"
Again. One OF the inestimable privileges OF
the citizen ia the right of voting This right
has been freely exercised in Virginia by some
100 600 or more Of the freemen Of other Sosth
ern States, and shall they be d prived of the
same immunity" in Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
IL can be no reasonable excuse to say that they
have arms in their hands, for, is it not habit
OF "our Southern brethren" TO bear arms ? And
did that fact at all nvalidate their voting in the
territory Of Kansas
IL is not fair for the President thus to inter
rupt the privileges and immunities OF the citi.
zens Of the several States" He should remember
that YAlandigham was first nominated for Gov
ernor Of Ohio by Southern newspapsr-the
Chattanooga Rebel, and that it is only " natural
for them all to feel kindly towards him. "
These men who have broken through the lines
of Mr.. Lincolnis . bell hounds" have prObAbl,
only edOnfad the sentiment rxnrezsad nv tn.
paper just mentioned, when il said
ak (vsllan1igham) Is OUR STYLE OF MAN.
and as such ne do not irish him consigned to the
obscxrifv and misfortune Of az Grille, WHERE
HE Is POWERLESS FOR GOOD"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

OHIO UNION TIcKET.-The Onion uen Of Ohio
have made the iollsEing RouinAtiOns in spposi-
ton TO the ValAadigssm ticket
GOUernOr-John Brough.
It. Governor-Chsres Anderson
Zuditor-Jamss n Goosman.
J4Itiee Saprene Co'If-Hocking Hunter.
Ae'nJers Of the Board Of Public WORTH
Levi Sargent, JOhh W. Zoss, }. 4. Barriers.
Iris Is a most admiral ticket Mr. Brosgh Is,
personally, the most popular citizen Of Ohio e1-
cspt Secretary Chase. lie i genial gentleman,
AT admiral orator, and a thorough and energetic
patriot His politics have been Democratic fer
merly, and he il new a Butler War Democrat.
Col. AndersoA i brother II the Fort Sumter
Zero, man Of grea, ability, scholarship asd
fervid eloquence. and one Of the most popular
men in the State. Col. Goodman is Colonel Of
the 4th Ohio, and was wouaded at Predcricks-
burg. Capt. Barriere loaf an arm at the surres-
der Of Harper's Perry.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

Ex-6Ov. BARRY AGAINST rHE WAK-Ex.
Gov. Barry-the "0ld Wheel Horse" Of De.
mceraey in this StSte-hss written letter 70
Tue Chicags Times, eongrssslAtng that rebel
organ EPon its late good luck. The Ex-Govern-
or says that he has ALWAYS been opposed 4. ii.
sar; and that ne thinks the Democracy should
have openly opposed the war from the start.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

LAEsK TEAIs-The New Orleans Ere Of
NAY 10Th, says:
An immense Train consisting Of abOut 500
wagons, 300 mules aad DO ses, 5000 bead Of
cattle, snd s, 900 Hegrses, hss asst been brought
IRON the Techs country 70 a safe place 10 OR
lines. Tie train was faIIy eigb. miles in Iengsh,
and vas under guard Of several regimsGn Of
volunteer troops, the whole snder command Of
Col. joseph S. Morgan, Of the goth New York"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

kRRArA--We should have said, last week,
mat the taking of Puebla BY the French is 10.
aascredised- The Mexican garrison defended the
pace with heroic valor, and only yislded before
that stern eOOquerOr-hunger.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1863-06-24

II L is stated that Parson Brownies has
prepared some exceedingly puHgent and Appro-
pirate resolutions, showing sp the upidify. ego
tisn, and traiiorous leadings Of Emerson Ether
idge, last Clerk Of the United States House tf
Representatives. The resolutions we're unsni-
nously passed al large meeting Of the Nash
vile Union Club. They pot AZ exiinguisher e.
Esheridgs's low minded letter.