davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Hooks Received.

Leave, and Flowers; OF Onjec, Lessons 10 Botany ~
phonso Wood A. NJ. l2mo. pp. 81. Barnes bntk
Nod.,ons on Dtatn md Eternity Translated from ~
German by fIedenca Rowan. Rmo. Pp. Az lien
nor { Fields. -,
Two Friend. BY tho Author Of Tho Patience Of Hope
limo. up i61. The Sane.
Arbitrary Arrests ia the South Scenes from the tIpe
ence of an Alsbams Unionl,t BY IL. D IaaFin a N
i!no PIP PAS John BTadDarn. .,
Tire, Year, j. Coui i2mo PIP lSs Feneu. FOSTER "
stones OF Frontier Adventure in soe soah ana ws ~
William T. Co.ge.hal l3mo. Up. Jl1. The Ssm@
The Au,on.,ou Csrpany Infantry soldsrs Practical IN
struoor by q. Dou.lss Bie~srtou. u D. A. w. '~
NouFtud r...,o.
By q. Douga Brew sitou. L. ). A. Iae Same
The Battle OF Waterloo by Victor HUGO limo pp 10 -
Bradburn. ,,,.., ,,,. o..
The song of Iron snd the Song Of Ssvs VITA oihsr Re
ems. BY ksno UDonnel l6mo. 9p. H. hinS
Baird. q. N
saIto's Iend Book Of ToS.ceo Culture isao PIP 81 "
Al SartOn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

ANoyrL The Ercn,ng Postssys'
,snr or two ego hotel keeper IN popular place
sr resort refurn.shed his establishment aad sapp
stesjs with cotton beds About month ego ts EacmSi
cotton attracting his attention he empsd bis bsdi
hs cotton to New York and sold Il fol- enough e pV
matt ,.sos instesd aud ELL leave $4,000 preoh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
&l0.6ol 60

CASH pycYIp-s AND PaYMEHrs ov BOARD oy COMMISSION
xps op PUBLIC CHARITIES AND OORRscrIoS sRoa JAS
Ito Dec. 81, 1902. <,oe,, o,
1851 Dec. 81. Gosh acc. bal. Fo'ou 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
COLOHEO HOME.

Number Of inmates during tho 1904 In Male Hospital
no. tensls Hospital 29 byMgis AMI Nussfy l4 Home
for tho Aged and nhm Jt.IlIal J6 OF tnsso 20 have
died $50 discharged $50 have to sevice ~ ehid
rem been gvsn up friends bou"d ~ infants have LET
with their mothers IL have lc without tickets Of admission
Total 39l .--RenIsining Jan. !. l6oJ. llO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
CoLoREp ORPHAN ASYLUM.

Number OF cuii Oh III daio u last ~
Admitted during the ptesent yearboys2 70 gifs zo.'
28
Present number boys ~, girls 90 II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
BELLEVUE HOSPITAL.

Total nunbsf OF admissions duro6 tho year '.,."t<O
Total number Of blrhs during the year. W.T.
Total pumbog OF patients testsd during ths ysax ''o'o
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
Ne. .,r.a... Of inmate. tsSS.l7s
BLACK WELLS ISLAND.

BLACK WELL's BLAND.
ALNpuOuss.
The annual iiaomsut OF tls va 'do1 sh0vsi
Manner q nmats. Aim, hi4sc Dsc 81, l65t..',lef9
Received dun hs ytaf
ckar.et.
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

Total number discharged during The yeW.........47T7
Total number Of deaths dudug 61B+675
Total nrmtct of ps.ieo's remeiong in Hospital under
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

ISLAND HOSPITAL,
Charity rssnts rem iiuing Dec 3d. I6Gl........ 8i2
Charity All -nts lduittsd during l961......... odj
Military patients s1pt.ed dahns 1872 ............ y93
Total unnber Of Tsients iO5
pPa}hs--fh,ty etts observation-disclosures. tiJ
Deafhs-M Military % iruts...................... IL
Di. hargs.-liiitsTy patients. Vat
D,ehsr. ss-Chadty VIZ
Charity patients remaining Dec. 81 sG3......... iGJ
SMALLPOX HOSPITAL.
Number Of patients rsmsining Dec 81 80
RUNNER OF patelti admitted daring the year
%'-'''N -
Number Of patients treated during the yeaE le'1
Number Of deaths during tbs year 1867 ~,
Number Of oischsE-s.,
Numbsr OF patients remaining Dec. 81. is6s''''...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
CITY CEMETERY.

In City Cemscry during tho year
lnterlnents In City Cemetery during the lB
pocrease OF bnrAls IN 1862 yli
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14

Tie Warden rep the, thu TIA nnmb OF commitment
10 tIs inuon during the pest yea foyone thousand
hundred and uinetynino t4Isl. aud tho number VI
deaths wss iorty-one tAi)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-03-14
TIE BROADWAY RAILROAD.

Number OF patients remaining Dec. 81 is6'''''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
EnsslrTcC1IOaa ira Poland.

The Polish insurrection gains strength
as it grows older. The rcvolutionists
have found leaders who are competent to
the task, and the labor of concentration
is in process of speedy accomplishment.
The Grand Duke Constantine is appoin :
ted commander Of the Russian forces, who
now push the war to the full extent Of
their ability. Warsaw has become a
place of barracks and hospitals, and its
citizens dale not, for their lives, venture
into the streets during the evening hours.
A cloud hangs over the land, and every
patriot heart holds in eager suspense
the anticipations of the morrow
France has sent official protest to the
Russian court. England has been out.
spoken in favor of the Poles from the
very commencement of the strife. Swe-
den comedies in sympathy, and Austria
halts between two opinions. Prussia,
with weak indecision, first aided the ty-
rant and forbade the hunted fugitivcs ref
uged on her soil, and then gave way in
fear before the angry protest of Europe
and the muttering discomfort which made
her own throne tremble. Rumors OF
disquiet nmong the emancipatcd serfs
float obscurely about, and, while feasting
and gaety. and the brilliant festivities OF
royal marriage. ceremonies, light up the
imperial abode, tho Emperor, they tell
us, grows furious and dispatches courier
after courier to urge on his Generals to
the humiliation of this stubborn revolu.
tion. The word is easier spoken than
the deed accomplished Years of grind
ing oppression, the extinction of cherish
cd associations, denial OF the right to use
their own language and laws and books,
have aroused all that is ferocious and
vindictive in the popular heart, and, with
arms OF the beaten scythe and pruning
hook, and cannon hewn from their native
forests, they meet the enemy undauEted
and hew their way with revengeful fury
through blood and slaughter to the pal
ace of their fathers. 1t will be glori-
Gus sight when conquering people like
this rides in the power of right and jus
tice into the home of its ancestors, and
raises again the flag of freedom. And
the world, looking on with admirins
gaze, will recognize once more that truth
with her eternal years is not more endur-
ing than the hope that slumbers under
the strong hand of tyranny. IneXtin-
guishable as the volcanic fires, it glows
and burns in its secret depths through
years of time, and then bursts out for the
admiration of the world So does Poland
aud her brave hearts stand before us now.
- Chicago Times.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
a BcautinuI Reflection.

Bnlwer most eloquently says 81
cannot believe that earth is mans abidino
place. 1t cannot be that our life is cas-,
mp by the ocean Of eternity to float but a
moment rpon its waves and then sink
into nothingness A? Else, why is it that
the glorious ASPIRATIONS which ever lear
like angels from the temple Of our heart,
arc forever wandering about unsatiafed ?
Why is it that the rainbow and clouds
come over us with bcantJ that is not Of
earth, and pass off and leave rs to muse
rpon their faded lovelineas ? WHY is it
that the stars, which hold their festival
around the midnight throne, are set above
the grasp of onr limited facuties, forev-
er mocking MS with their unapproachable
glory ? And, finally. why ia it that
bright forms Of human beauty ore presen
ted to our view, and taken away from us.
leaving the thousand streams Of our af.
fection to flow back in Alpine torrents
upon our hearts We are born for A
higher dcst tiny than that Of earth; there is a
realm where the rainbow never fades
where the stars will be spread before us
like islands that slnmbrr on the OCEAN
and whore the beings that pass before us
like shadows will stay in our presence
f,4oyor
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
Northern DisuniOnists Known
by Tfkpsr Eruifs

Ever since political Abolitionisr
reared its head, its chief element ha,
been Disunionism. lis character at thi
hour remains unchanged. Though i. ma,
wear a mark labelled "Unon" its hide.
Gus deformity is, but concealed; for b,
its fruits it may be easily known. Its an
| propriate work is now as ever to "scattet
! frcbrands and death--to make peopl,
hate, persecute and kill each other. in.
stead Of living together in harmony, un
ion and peace.
1t began its career by regulating the
Constitution and Union of these United
States, and heaping the vilest cpithcts
upon the patriotic men, North and South
who regarded the Constitution as theil
political Bible and the Union as too sa
cred thing to be spoken against or bias
phemed.
After some thirty or forty years persis
tent and active labor, the Abolitioniet,
in the North, with the aid Of the Seces.
sionists in the South, whom they had
made converts to their doctrine that
there is "Highcr Law" than the Con.
stitution, and that the old Union
ought never to have been made and sho'd
he dissolved succeeded in accomplishing
what both parties mutually desired, in
volving the American people in bloody
and ruinous civil war.
Taking advantage Of this war political
Abolitionism, as well as its twin monster
Seccssionsm, labors incessantly and with
the zeal and energy of the widest fanat-
icism, to widen and render permanent the
breach between the Northern and South.
ern sections Of our common country and
rcvent their ever being united again, as
they were three years ago, under the
same Constitution
But under the name Of "Union men, "
which has been assumed for the present
occasion only, and will probably be
changed after the election, the political
Abolitionists of to-day are devising, and
putting in execution the most execrable
aud devilish aim for dividing the North
ern people, and thus rendering the restor-
alton of the Union utterly impossible
They charge those who clung to the Con
stitutioa as the great sheet anchor OF
hope for the country, and who prize the
Union as something infinitely higher in
value than mere party success or the tri-
umph Of an abstrac' principle, as being
traitors, copperhcads and butternuts,
meaning that they are rebels and rebel
sympathizers. The Abolition journals
and speech-makcrs ring the changes upon
these epithets continu lily, in order to in
cite and irritate their own partisans
against their political opponents, and
thus produce civil commotion and blood
shed here in the North, and then accuse,
as is their wont, those opposed to them
in politics with the fruit Of their own do
ings, and invoke against them the strong
arm of military power. In this way,
they hope to put down even the ghost of
the cold Union" as they call it; but
thank God cit will not down at their bid
ding g."--StateSman.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
The Drlft---A Suggestion .

In some parts Of this State, township
democratic clubs have provided that any
of their members who shall be drafted un.
der the conscription law shall, if they be
unable to purchase their own exemption,
be relieved at the expense of the club, Ell
ther by the procurement of substitutes or
the payment Of the exemption money
This seems to us to be most prasewor-
thy movement. 1t will protect the poor
man against the operation of an unequal
and therefore unjust, law, and avert dis
tress which wise and humane law max
ing power would never inaict. We com,
mend the mavement to the consideration
of the ward democratic clubs in this city.
1t is a case wherein the dem ocratic par
ty should look after the interests and well
fare OF its children. The necessary fund
can be raised by a small assessment up on
each member Of the several clubs and by
contributions in large sums from demo
Gratis of wealth. The whole plan is per-
fectly practicable, easy of execution, and
called for by every consideration of christ
ian charity and common humanity CHI
cd1O Times
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
Dialogue Between Abe EinEIu
and the Devil sOOn after Lin
kin took iis seat in .hc white
kOllSp.

Linkin-"Good morning, Mr.. Devil !!
Your most obedent servant, sir"
Devil-"Good morning, brother Lin
kin-glad to see you. How do you
prosper %
Liukin-"First rate. I have been
elected to the Presidency of the United
States, which will enable me to fiji the
contract that made with you in relation
to the free Americans of African de-
scent"
Deyl-"Brother Linkin, I'm happy to
hear yon say so for you hold very i'm
portant position in the nation, and have
it in your power to do much good for
me. But what is to be your ruling prin-
ciple ?"
Linkin-"My ruling principle will be
to please your ma jesty and your brethren,
the Abolitionists, according to contract"
Devil-"Well, what do you intend to
do in relation to the Constitution and the
Union of the States %
Linkin--"As for the Constitution, l
shall disregard that altogether; and the
Union shall destroy by proclamation" !"
Devil--"Weli, go on; disregard the
Constitution, and issue the proclamation
to destroy the Union, and you will come
cut Just as did"
Linkin--"And how did you come out :?
and what do you mean by that ?"
Devil--"W by, you see, that and my
friends once undertook to destroy the
Constitution and Union of Heaven, and
to abolish its institutions. | and my
Abolition friends made war-fghting
with Michael and his angels-and we got
whipped and cast out. And now the
only satisfaction we have, is to know that
we are poor, mean, miserable devils"
Linkin--"I must confess that this is
sad experience of yours. Nevertheless,
| have put my foot down, and there is
nothing in the way to hinder me from
filling the Abolition contract---eXcept the
butternuts.'
Dcvil-'Well, well, brother Abraham,
go ahead and fill the contract as soon as
you can, and then | will have final set
tlement with you. --Logan Gazette.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
Disfrcssimg Ss.iciNC.

On Wednesday last about | o'clock,
p. NJ, Adam j. Endly, Jr., aged 23
years, son OF Henry Endly, OF this city,
committed suicide by shooting himself
with a pistol, in his room, at his father S
house. He returned from the army about
three months since, sick with the chronic
diarrhna, and had partially recovered
from it; but the disease had doubtless so
affected his mind that he must have med
itated this unfortunate act for fortnight
before, from arrangements he had made
and letters he had written. He was nat
urally of a melancholy temperament,
quiet, and inotlensive, and the strange
ness of his conduct recently was attribu-
ted to that, as much as his illness. On
the morning Of the day he committed the
premeditated act, he leisurely loaded his
pistol in the kitchen, cutting down large
ball so as to fit the pistol. He then gave
his pocket book containing some money
to his younger brother, eat a hearty din
ner. got up from the table, went to his
room, and divesting himself Of his coat,
vest and boots, and deliberately barring
his breast, placed the pistol at his heart,
as he supposed, and fired, the ball pass
ing through his left lung just above the
heart, and ont at his back. The family
hearing the report, while yet at the din
ner-table, proceeded to his room and
found him lying upon the floor, perfectly
conscious. After firing he must have
walked to the door, as the marks Of bloody
fingers were found thereon. Upon being
questioned as to why he did it, he mere
ly replied that he was tired Of living
When the physician was called in, he
asked whether he could recover, and to
the inquiry whether he wished to recover
he replied that if lie could regain his
health, he would like to get well but il
not, he would sooner die. He fingered
"a hours, when his spirit left its youth
full clayey tenement. He was a young
man of moral and correct habits, enlisted
in the Sd Ohio Cavalry, (Capt, Sidel's
Co.. and received an honorable discharge
on account of sickness. We deeply SYM
patize with his distressed father, brothers
and sisters Mansfield Banner.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
Mistaken for Il Scccsh.

y few days since two OF our men were
walking along the streets Of Nashville.
They belonged to G>egineu which had
gone there as escort to a supply-train, and
while the wagons were being loaded hal
gone for a stroll. One Of them was dressed
in blue uniform, and carried his musket
the other had on him a secesh coat which
he had picked mp on the battle ground
and wore long, black hair, anil indeed
looked to stranger. more like "se
ccsh" than TIE honest soldier he is; when
as they passed by fine hou,e, in the dool
Of which was standing very pretty young
lady, she suddenly cried out, "Oh, soldier
soldier, wont you let that mamie is g
poor soldier of our army, the Southern
army-whom you are guarding come in
! know he wants something to eat. Isn't
he Texas Ranger?" YES, " said he with
the gun" we captured him only the 9TH
er day. "Go in, old fellow" giving him
the wink. The supposed Ranger went in
and quickly returned with his arm full Of
pies, cakes, nice bread, a bottle Of good
liquor, and a lot Of good thing generally.
Move on" said he with the gun; and 20
they moved on to the first convenient
place, where they sat down and enjoyed
a hearty meal and carefully washed i;
down with good liquor.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
The Feeling Now.

Never were tho Democracy so earnes,
or so consolidated as they now are. Not
even in the days Of Old Hickory wer,
they so heartily in earnest, united and
eager to express their feelings at the bal
lot box. The terrible realities which sur.
round MS as a people, the horrors into
which Sectionalism has plunged the coun-
try, have eliminated from the Democrats
the last remaining vestge Of that unhappy
feeling Of dissention which prostrate1 /
them two years ago as a party while the
monstrous deeds Of the hour, the gigantic
usurpatlons, the open violation Of the
Constitution, the corruptions unfoldcd
concerning this infatuated Administration
and its partisan army Of contractors and
jobbers, have aroused and strengthened
the Democrats beyond example. They go
together as unit now. And they will.
terribly rebuke the pensioncd slanderers
who have dared 70 abuse them so outrage
ously, to assal their character as party,
and to impugn their patriotism. If an
election were held to. o.morrow in Pennsyl-
vania, says the Harrisburg patriot, the
"Democra would carry the State by
100, 900" And we do not think the esti.
mate too large. This same feeling prevails
in Ohio-whcro Gays gentleman Of a
neighboring town, who has Just returned
from journey through the State) the
Democrats would to-day sweep the State
like whiilwind, and elect such an un-
compromising National man as Vallan.
digham by $4,000 to 100000 majority.
We believe it. Pennsylvania, New
York, Illinois and Indiana have shown
what the feeling is. The Republican
party, like its head at Washington, has
proved tremendous failure. 1t has sunl;
ont of sight in its own corruption, and the
people wait for an opportunity to robuke
its destructive headlong fanaticism, which
aims at final separation and dictatorship.
And the time is fast coming when the ep.
itaph of that disastrous organization
shall be written. It's brief but terrible
history has already been written in char
acters of blood --Lanca Ster LntelligeRcer
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
The Two sexes.

When rakish youth goes astray,
friends gather round him in order to re-
store him to the path of virtue. Gentleness
and kindness are lavislled upon him to
win him back again to innocense and
peace. No one would ever suspect that
he had ever sinncd But when poor
confding girl is betrayed, she receives the
brand OF society and is henceforth driven
from the ways OF virtue. The betrayer is
honored, respected and esteemed; but hi:
ruined, heart-broken victim, knows there
is no peace for her this side of the cold
and solitary grave. Society has no help
ing hand for her, no smile of peace, no
voice of forgivness. These are earthly
moralities; they are unknown of Heaven.
There is deep wrong in them, and fear
full are the consequences
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
Down with AbOIitionisrn.

Let this be the motto of the truly loya
and conservative men Of the North am
West, until the monster is not only crush
ed, but killed. 1t was scotchel at tn
late elections-let us finish the job in tht
fall.
Down with the aboltioni,ts, and down
with the men and presses who directly OF
indirectly endorse and sustain them.
They must go down or the county will
go down.
They must go down or the Constitution
will 60 down.
They must So down or the rights and
liberties of the people will 90 down.
There is no longer use in temporizing
on the part of the conservative men. The
raditals--led by Sumner, Wade an
Wilson--have been and are as bitter en-
cmies Of the Union as the secessionists in
the South. They prosecute the war,
solely that abolitionism may be success
ful. Every day but furnishes additional
evidence Of their designs.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09

THE POSTAL LAw.-lt is q matter gen.
orally understood, that under the present
postal law it is simply necessary to at
tach one stamp to a letter or paper, and
if the package is over weight, the def
cheney is collected at the Office when it is
delivered. By the new law, which goes
into effect on the first of July next, the
iull postage must be prepaid or the pack
age will be sent to the Dead Letter Office
In order to secure the transmission of any
package, therefore, it will be necessary to
attach a sufficient number of stamps.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09

Patriotic AND TRUE.--Uon. Amos
Kendall closes letter to n citizen Of We.
mango Cauntv, who "pitchc1 into" Mr..
Kendal's Bible View Of Slavery" with
the following truthful and patriotic re
marks
CAS- surely as the current yoa7 unfolds
its seasons, so surely will the power Of
the North before 1sG4 pass into the hands
Of the Democratic party, if that party be
moderate and wise. Then, and not till
then, can the Government lie ccrnrelled.
through peaceful means, to revert to the
Constitution, as well in the pro ccution
o. the war as in all its Other lncayrros.-
Then, and not until then, can the Dem
ocracy Of the North offer to the peoplo
Of the South the Constitution unimpair.
ed aS a substitute tor, and delivefenco
from, the mseries theY endure, and
shield against the calamities thay have
reason to fear. Then, and not until then.
can any response be expected in the South
to pacific demonstration in the North.
That prudence, frmness, moderation
and success in saving our liberties and orr
Union may distinguish and immortalize
the Democratic party Of 1868, is the ear
nest hope and prayer Of a Democrat Of
more than three score years aad ten"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1863-04-09
How the soldiers Would Have
Vnfaa.

For several weeks before tho late mu.
nicipal election in Harrisburg, Penn. n
company Of soldiers had been stationed
there. They were all citizens of the place
before thev enlisted, md, Of course, had a
right to vie. Upon poll Of the compa-
NY 1t was ascertained that it contained
bnt three Republican votes, and so the
night previous to the election it was sud.
denly ordered off to perform duty else
where 1hsis an additional exhibition of
Abolition or Union League respect for
the soldiers rights. When it suits their
purposes, as in The case Of the late New
Hampshire election, an entire regimen.
are sent home to vote the Abolition tick
ct. and an entire company are sent away
from Harrisburg because they desired to
vote at her municipal election for the
Democratic Union, not the Union League
candidate.