davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-10
Too Late for c. ;Gcat.5n.
DEATHS.

BENJAMIN On SATURDAY, An, s. I'll. Louise.
SSrly a..rs';l Q, g r aud Josephine Bca sm ia .sd
The fna,. r axe g.'e om the residence Of
on Tue'day afternoon, AUG. ii, At O'Clock sSi -
BoSNrR On sunday afternoon. Aur. o. C,,c.
daughter Of Robert and Mara Bonner aged 23 ys.u
The funsrai viii take place tn, Monday, ,o,,
ka,, 2sths st IsE
hRis9T on Ans 8, 1894, Mr.. r..rict u.v.on, (.
Her remain, VII Voc t.son rom ~ laisTc.i,c,.e
EsN ha'ic ., Hroohiy p, ~ o'clock on W NJ.
NJ. BE- ce,Sr"ted for Tho rp r. 9I' Cr ,s s'.e
from thence 70 fathn.h CsiAe'ery. The frirn1s ~
r''psetiu'ly invited to attend tho iunersi s91
GALA iiiFR On sunday, Aug Q, Edo,ra oniv
son % Jane, y .nd Jeanne W. Gallsst -, .s.d
from ~ Fast lG'h.t 900
boSofTA ~. siHds, tnf . sMs.re, nono
he Parish OF shine oounS heA'h, Iceland
IN .1 w -. p.se, On iH,es no,ninr 1t
sttsnd' The remains will be Teen 20 : .t,n Isl
,.J"tfs -nf 'acr's on s..,al,. g., . st..np.
IT,, dauth'o' u oSen AZ Je-'. .saa,, Asei Z
Her remsin' will y. taken 70 n y u,v Cemetery.
sps, nog'' 9Th >, emo a. at oeE from % rg.'
,KEANI Salic-y, on sune,r AZ ernoor, Avg O.
Ih.nn kesae, tive n thc P,ish u p.llinsdto
'9nuv Cox II .ant, u the i''th yea u his Sc
Notice OF iuhyrA IA IuusdAy'sp prs from Ia, late
resl ie.H.. Nffttt. Sgs
LtANEf On ~urd,y, Aur, Q, af'er ,hor' but
,tNHe iiu,s-, Mar Ann, tie be loved dsu h.'r 4
I@s' = and hA.guct Lrav'y, Hsed y'al, months
The friend. ard sc1nsintaucs. are respectfully
invited 10 q t,nt h iu4,EA,, ths lIuui.y. AZ ~
n'ou, Aug 49, At O'Clock, from 70. T.. l.th ii. 3,d
WHITE on sunday, Aug, ., # pr % long and r..
were line 4, william VIII e, IN the "a o,F OF his
The relstivce ard friends of 'nr family are respect
flus invi'Cd to NttS.d .At iuHt ~ ~ HI ate rel.
d uce, ts y nth ave, Tursray sftsr.oo Auq
II, ut o'ci. ok Hie 3D. t4l b. ts.rn to Trinity
Drine cry for ,utoiu.,1t. Gallon ia Isrris y os.e
copy, ,,-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-10
INTERESTING TO DISCHARGED SOL
EI.I.ENOII WILKINS.

THE continuation Of thi' Story Ia uusvoidatIy
crowded out 90 isvl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-10
SHIPPING.

SlEAM WEEKLY 10 LIVERPOOL ropeh-
''iuF a. QUO 'ustovn, iCoik il,rtor The tgo.n
81 am ~ Of the Live pool NV lo.f ard PhN.deL
p1ln .m'h'I Company are uioudsd to cal a. foI-
CITY MANCHESTER ....... Saturday, Aut l,tA
CRY or wAsnIsGfoN 5000. s,turo.ys Aug aus al, *
a9t " y mcteod.uE satuslsy, at Noon, from Pier
RATES or PASSAGE.
rAyAniri- goLu, ok IT TqriV ASST ~ cUnRr,c,
FIRST CABlN, $50 900 srEEKAo.E, 50 a
% % London, = 0nl d. 10 London. &, %
90 70 nniis 10 % % 20 PSris ~ %
fa"t nsers ALEC forward 20 Iitsro, Ir,m.r Rot
tstdsm, Nnt~ert, Sc, ~ equally lou rst..
Ear. hem LivetJo or Qieen,,osn LIST Cabin
AND for their Litnds can Inv tekes ere At thsss
rates. " N~
h1r further Information sprly at the Comp.nys
s99 JOHN G.pALr. Agent, 10 Broadway, NY.
THE ATLANTIC, IRISH ROYAL MAlL
sTLAA SNAiYiSAti9,T COMPANY.
niiIhiR II ''''... 40 hone Power. .4op0 TonA
tolI MblA ........i 40 $1,000
hNiliA .t...--....I,O wv 5000
The Magnificent Steamship
TiBERNiA
WIZ sau from Liv. rpc", Wis Galway, to En.'ou.
on "Wednesday the 18Th 81 Ausut, TO IT, followed by
the other ',ssmers Of thu Liue every slt.rnae wed
ne fday.
H.f.n or rns.Gs rKos Liv.srooL To- NEW YORK.
rAianLx ~ goLroA iis EItiy ALrsriS cusrEscI.
Ilrsi Abn tarsAsc..............-. xl26
sst'ohu . .....--...-.....- sS
For psssAxe, apply at IN oHcs OF The Agents.
sABLL & SEARLE
r1r.so. Jo,,a Manager 20 B'0ad"ssa
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-10

COLUMBIAN BALM, OR
MAGICAL HAIR RESTORATIVE
Every lady, whose hair 10 Sslinf ont, or hose vhA
nave OF ih"ir hair from scknc.s or fevsrs, shouH
COLUMBIAN BALM
" the brs. uinui ant toI the growth ofthe hair -vs
introduced sisy. al irrtstion q tho scap Leeus
" eesn and ne. from dantruh, causes the 1tlr 10
go theh shd lusun nj, aud posss.s vr,ues uD-
~" ~ ~ any oth"f srii'r pr' ptrz'on. The Ladies
are uthshted with IL ~ IL 10 highly psruped and
Ie!uIes Out ssnsl portion TO be used on each sppli.
c&toi making II IN the end BY f,r a chespaFt pre-
parat on fore, orins he ha nov ia use Maniac.
tured aud for sale ~ 10 south second ~, W Name
bnfsh, and 10 be had in New YORK Al REED A Co.'S
Drug Stores cor Allen and stanton ~, And cor Ava.
bottie N' an,
INTERESTING TO DISCHARGED SOL
30 - ! To 80 l~ eipense, troahle, and even i'm
"' NJ, iiti al charged volunteer are lin.
u M = A., -. and others y no m ke bu,n-s
,ohrctlhs ~ vre,r. of pay, houptv, ana srp'r
ehl ne Tor pens one my be entirely Waited by >p-
pIcntion 20 the Po'ectve Wa. Claim Al.ocintiop a.
~ Chamber IT.. TIL, institution has been organized
~ tn mos eminent citizens o. Nv York ,or ,hs
tkpoAs prISe OF protecting the ~ the sole
u. AZ tLeif accounts III lie cole, ed for thing
" th' agents ~ the society, and every Information
snfded 10 thoe~ who necessarily ignorant Of the
nurIht~ ms 70 u" observed In all ,pciAl trsnsar-
onh VI N 'hc Government Gen. WOOL has tecox-
niAed tn ua.iu lpess Of IN" ASS lou hy yrovitina
that person, sho may have paced tb.r cyrhcat.s oI
dtel.AIIr IN the handn Of the ISOLATION for trans
MI sion To The Irelsury Dep Ntuent will bs exempA
n the trouble and rnnoyaLfe Of srr-st for deaortioa
on cbhiht NJ 10 the officers copt for such curtih-
t''t Guy Ign u ~ thoNtcfetary. 900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1863-08-10
MARINE NEWS.
ARRIVED.

Sun n.c'.o' Sun $. SO R. lss Il W. 80
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

A NAAB 5oR TIE Fu1uak-We care not how
the Emancipation Proclamation Of President
Lincoln may bs in the present times considered;
whether 90 emanating merely % war measure
"A military necessity" or a. an ebullition Of
conscientious regard for the cause of humanity,
justice and right; q an annoyance to our enc
mics North or South or in whatever manner it
may appear to affect the present eeuerations ::
yetcoming ages and other nations Win hail it as
an evidence Of the philanthropy and goodness
Of Abraham Lincoln, whose name, signed to That
document, will be enrolled high on The scroll Of
fame, side BY side with those Of other noble
men whose deeds of bensvolence and disinte,-
ested love for the races of humanity, have heen
sung with gladness for centuries Lon1 sfte,
the Storeys and Vallandighams of the hour ara
turned to dust, and their existence forgotten the
record of the Emancipation Proclamation and
its author will lire gratefully in the minds Of an
good men. 1t may not be popular now |: il ma,
receive contumely without stint; but histo,,
will accord to it the proud distinction of i'm.
mortality. II 10 "not for day, but for Al
time" and happy be Who shall remember the
trials and tribulation of the times which c,u,ed
IL uttersnes.-fChicago Journal
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

SOME CURIOUS FAcTs.- The tables which we
publish, showing the number and proceeds Of
licenses upon the books Of the Collector Of In
ternal Revenue for this district, possess con-
siderable interest apart from the bare figures
and financial results. They exhibit the as
founding fact that Chicago has but two first
class hotels, and III other hotels of various
grades, ranging as low as eighth class! What
an eighth class hotel can be, may be better
imagined than described. According to the
same tables, the physicians have the best of
the lawyers, the former showing ll9 licenses
issued, to 107 of the former Brokers Of va.
rious descriptions have the ascendancy over all
others, except the retail and wholesale dealers,
2S8 Of this class having walked up to the gov
ernmental ticket Office and settled their fares.
Chicago Tribune. y % a5 ~ b
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

The Rattle q UaFogvilles
The following order issued By Brissdis'
General Warren, after the late bsttle ct Harris
vile, Missouri, will explain che nature Of thai
contest, and prove the gallsntfy Of the small
force engaged against terrible odds. as 4.
~ ssP HEApeuARrIRs, HoustoB, Mo, /
- se ne.r January Is, 1868.
SoLDIsRs,-You have fought one Of tn
fercest battles of the war. You have, Will
eight hundred men, actually engaged, met ant
repulsed, six thousand Of the enemy. Agains
their i've pieces Of artillery you hsd two. The.
had their choice Of position, and planted thei
guns on . point which had selected Is beinl
impregnsble. With thirty lie hundred $500
in full view, You knew the odds against you
Completely surrounded, except one line Of re-
treat, You fought for six hosrs, and then only
fell back, Because your artillery ammunition
was failing, and your single outlet menaced
Not an article Of property was captured, and
your covering infantry held the field after tht
beaten enemy had retired. ~ -
History, in the larger battles Of this Grea,
Rebellion may make no full mention of you,
names; but the truth that determined col
ump, more than half Of whom were never
before under fire, stood like veterans, without
or Hinching. before volley after volley
and charge after charge, will be 3 glorious
memory to those who love you, and an honest
pride to your own hearts.
But must not fail to do justice tothe five
hundred (50U who, knowing that the enemy
were still in force below, rushed with me to
give them battle again, and when learned Of
their flank movement towards Houston, coun-
making sixty-four miles, through
mud and rain in twenty-four hour hours, to
defend your camp; and all this in perfect order
and discipline, without murmur or COM
plant. .........,. -at
Nor may Ipass without mention the cool
and determined courage Of the weak force Left
to defend. When my courier came in to warn
Of the spproach Of the enemy with an order to
hold to the last extremity, officers and men
invalids and convalescents, stood ready without
panic or alarm to defend to the last.
Soldiers, your endurance and your valor are
beyond praise, your accomplishment worthy
Of the highest commentator. Beyond the
hope of reinforcement you have held your po-
the enemy-saved Lebanon and
Rolla, with your own post, from burning and
sack. f''t'
l give you ny admiration Of your heroism,
and my thanks and gratitude that my name
can be associated with this brigade as the
proudest memory Of my future life.
s- efa FIFE HENRY WARREN,
s..r sr Brigadier General.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
The deadlock in the lower house of the New

The deadlock in the lower house of the New
York Legislature still continues, having now
been in that unhappy condition for nearly three
weeks. Balloting for Speaker had continued up
to Thursday last, without result. the vote being
tie in every instance. On Friday bargain
was contaminated BY which Mr.. Callicott, of
Brooklyn, elected as q Democrat, became the
candidate Of the Republicans. The proceedings
on Friday and Saturday were Of the most excl
ting character, the Democrats succeeding in
STAYING OF ballot; and, at the close Of the
session on the latter day, An adjournment Was
taken till this evening. aa Il .
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
The Methodist Book Depository.

Very few perhaps of four citizens, as they pass
the xnpretending building on Washington street
occupied by the Aethsdist Book Concern, have
any idea of the extensive business carried on
there. We dropped in upon Mr.. Doughty, the
agent, few days ago, and in tie course of con.
versation learned q few facts which we lay be.
fore our readers. First, Of the publications:
The Northwestern Christian Advocate, the
Methodist organ In this section, has circulation
of 81, 500 copies. 1t is ably edited BY Rev Dr..
T. n. Eddy, sAd is published weekly at 81, so
per annum. The Ladies' Repository, monthly
magazine of sterling merit, is published at Gin
cinnati and edited by Dr.. Clark. Its total circu.
lation is 10000, of which 5000 are sent from
the Chicago Office. Ofthe Sunday School Ad-
vocate, $4,000 are issued from Chicago each
aonth. In addition there also emanate from
the same quarter, Of the Missionary Advocate
1000; the Good News 1000; s. s. Teacher
journal 1000; the Methodist Quarterly Review
SO0-making in all an aggregate Of nearly
22O, 600 publications which are sent out BY M.
Doughty, each month in the year.
The total operations of this branch for the
year 1852 exceeded $l0O,0O0 Of this sum over
10000 was from sales of books, of witch a
large stock is kept constantly on hand. Employ.
ment is given to twenty persons in the eetab-
ment, and the services Of q number of others
are occasionally necessary. The Agency is Z
branch of the Cincinnati Concern. and vas
opened in 1861. The building in which it is
located was erected for the purpose in 1858. and
contains i've stories, beside the basement. The
entire business is under the general charge Of
W. L. Doughty, who has Faithfully DISCHARGED
the duties!of Agent from the establishment Of ihe
Agency. We have thus given few facts from
which our readers may judge for themselves AZ
to the Importance of the Chicago branch Of the
Methodist Book Concern Chicago Tribune.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

"A
We take The following ftea The London All
nouns review Of Dr.. Rusells "Dairy"
'.As 20 the ferocity and cowardice OF Southern
dues, Mr.. Russell substantistes oil that previous
Enslsh writer's have advanced. We'll, said the
Governor of Mississippi, 4 think our average in
Jackson is q murder month"; but the Governor
used a less offensive term than murder. Al
Jackson the traveller gained much Information
about the duello. 4 learned, he says, many
valuable facts was warned, for example,
against the impolicy Of trusting to smsll-bored
pistols or to pocket six.shooters IN case OF a
close fight. because, suppose you hit your man
mortaliy. he may still run in upon you and rip
Won up With bowie knife before he falls dead !;
whereas, if you drive q good heavy bullet into
him. or make hole in him with "Derringer''
bali. be gets faintish and drops at once Here,
essin. is useful instruction: If . gentleman
with whom you are engaged in alteration moves
his hand toward his breaches pocket or behind
his back, you must smash him or shoot him at
once, for he is either going to draw bis six
shooter, to pull cut kowie knife, or to shoot
you through the lining of his pocket. The latter
practice is considered rather uugentlemanly, but
it has been more honorcd lately in the observ-
ance than in the breach OF Great Britain the
Southern gentlemen displayed equal ignorance
and disdain. To them We are q race of towards,
because We have put down dueliDg. and our ooun-
try is but q sort of sppendsge of their cotton
kingdom Indeed the old boast Of Cotton is
King was repeated TO Mr. Russsll with fire.
quency and an emphasis that sorely irritated him
at the time, and makes him now say, Liverpool
and Manchester have obscured all Great Britain
to the Southern eye.' Another article in the
true Southerner's creed is: Great Britain lie in
mortal fear of France, and is ab)ectly subdued
by her great rival Of New Orleans, Mr.. Rus
sell speaks in terms which lead us to believe that
its present state, under the iron rule Of General
Butler must be an Improvement on its former
condition. The blood curdles a. the eye reads
the description of the New Orleans jail, where
murderers and BURGERS are herded with boys
undergoing imprisonment for trifing robberies;
where accused persons, waiting for trial, are
made to associate with the vilest reprobatse Of q
vicious city, and female psuper lunatics are con.
fined in the same court, though in different GAL
leries, with felons condemned to death. Well
may Mr.. Russell exclaim, Shame and horror to
q Christian landp Such is the special cores
pOndent's picture of the South; such his descrip-
ton of the Southerners whom Mr. Spence, few
months since, was painting as refined and chiv-
alric gentlemen, anxious to till their ancestral
acres in pastoral simplicity, and be at peace with
all the world. It is needless to state that Mr..
Russell charges the slave States With being
mainly responsible for the defiant, irritating and
insulting tone commonly used to US BY American
statesmen" ut
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

~ .
& Near Fredericksburg, Va, JaA AZ, 1858
) The ominous quietude of the past few days
proves to have been the calm which precedes
the storm. The tempest has not yet broken
forth with the thunder Of artillery and the surg.
ing roar Of nusketry; Jet the signs Of the heav-
ems are too apparent TO doubt that they presage
speedy renewal of the unsuccessful attempt Of
Dec. Is. The heavy rumbling Of tine pontoon
trains il again heard At night, and red signal
fres which blaze out in the darkness suggest that
important movements arc on foot The point or
points on which the Forthcoming Efforts are to
be made, must not, Of course, be mentioned
A few days will, however, tell the story OF sue
cess or defeat in another attempt ct crossing the
Rappahannock. ssls.
Everyth has been thus far suspicious. The
roads are hard and dry and the recent rain mas
fortunately not interfered With the success OF
the undertaking. A strong south wind has also
favored us for two nights past, conoealing from
the enemy the rumbiing Of the pontoon trains.
vbich Vas 30 clearly revealed by the still and
frosty air of the night in which it was last at
tempted.
Wedr esday, when darkness had insured secre'
nv the boats which had been at Belle Plain were
moved up in the neighborhood Of headquarters,
vhere 4 guide was furnished to conduct them to
their destination. 80 secretly has the move
ment thus far progressed, that few in the army
are aware of the important events which are
close at hand.
It is to be feared, however, that the enemy,
who are 30 frequently in the secret of our ope-
rations, have too much knowledge Of what is
impending. Activity is too plainly visible upon
the other side Of the river to permit the hope
that they will be unprepared for the present
movement Counter-movements are are OBJ
servable, and it seems more than probable that
the enemy are at present watching 70 see how
they may best checkmate US in our undertaking
The rebels are to-day known to be extending
their lines. Rebel pickets to day shouted to our
own pickets across the. Rappahannock, 1--WE
know what you are at; We are ready for you."-
It lie to be feared that some of the Inhabitants
have made their way into the rebel lines with
valuable information in respect to recent ope-
rations.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
We understand that Mr.. Harrington sbo

We understand that Mr.. Harrington, short
time since, struck vein Of lead from which. in
a few days he took out about twenty thousand
pounds. The price of this mineral, We under,
stand is from thirty to forty dollars per thou.
sand, which would place in the hands Of labor.
ing man some six or eight hundred dollars for,
say one weeks work. This speaks well for the
lead mines of Missouri, which are not over three
hours ride from this city, and which IN very
short time must become immensely valuable
mo. Democrat. = 80, 49, s$as '-@
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24
The CONDITION Of ,he South.

A fugitive Louisiana planter, whom the New
York Times indorses az "a gentleman of the
highest culture, who left the wealthiest portion
of the South last summer" contributes to that
paper some interesting observations upon the
real condition of the South. he states that any
one arriving at the North, ate. having resided
at the South during the past year, is amazed at
the condition which presents itself in the way Of
industrial pursuits, evidences of wealth and pros
perity, etc. He has left the stiffness of palsy
death, and finds the roar and whirl of activity.
1t was with actual curiosity that the writer look
ed upon the crowds of we'll dressed persons
whom he met on the streets of the Northern
cities, and upon the hustle and activity Of the
wharves and streets. He had been told posi-
lively at the South that the North was starving
and languishing, and found directly the contrary
to be true. He was also much amused at the
statements sometimes made in the Northern
papers of the developments of manufacture"
at the South, and of that people having be.
come ''self- sustaining" by their newly stimu-
ufacturing establishments have been burned,
captured, OF otherwise destroyed in the South
since the war began, than new ones have been
established. The whole are entirely inadequate
to supply the wants of the people There is no
skilled labor to make machinery, and very little
to use it when obtained. The North has made
two mistakes in calculation the first was in sup-
posing the South would succumb early in the war
for the want of the necessaries of life, and Sc
cond, that prediction failing, in supposing that
the South had become self Sustaining The old
stock imported from the North and from abroad
lasted longer than was generally supposed, but
at last the point of restitution has been reached.
As to the size of the Confederate army, the
writer estimatesit as at no time exceeding AGO.
600 men. TheG cannot arm and feed more than
this. They manufacture but few small arms,
and manage to receive only enough from England
to supply the wear and tear of those in use.
The planters are as badly off as the poorer
classes. The expenses of their plantations 60
on, but the receipts have ceased. When the
crop from q plantation was worth $4,000, it
was easy to pay $4,000 OF $4,000 expenses of
feeding and clothing the slaves and stock, but
now no crop is for sale, while the negroes and
stock must be kept fed and clothed, else there
may be danger to those in the mansion. The
slaves have remained quiet, waiting for what was
to come to them. They are well>informed as
to the progress of events, and are ready to
fight for, but not against the North.
Any attempt at Cancellation of the South
would be thrown away. The only argument
they will understand or accept lie overwhelming
force. Says the writer: "Prostrate and break
to pieces this winter las you can) their organ.
lied Government, and the whole resistance will
fall utterly exhausted and helpless" And We
have no doubthe is perfectly correct [Chicago
Journal. 81 4 -59f5 >'5s
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

roiuieo sdg 81 fagis'7as aa .lel5@ ai tas }ts
4le' ri tsaa ,t'se 5ai . H-eea sA ga 7ul
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1863-01-24

a,.y 49, ss,sIa e sA.1 81 ~ syasx s-sos
: 90 tevss, c1a Ggf s8' !ss' ivssewcS .sies