davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
tom snved from the frat pdgs.)

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fp9sc 10 the toy' but | eid not Lear ~ha' he
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hin whou he catns out. he had q l.rse eav,l pe
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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
rux peypAnArrySs TO SUPPRESS A Rror.

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The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

A TTENTiON, LADlES-THE OLD Is
"A tsbli-hed y. 4 Fur Manufacturing Co, 50 Chat
haIn It, opposite Clo,S's White Marble Hotel, ie cell
ing sugle sets Ut their factory wholesale prices. Gall
early get choice and great bargain; sets saGu
nuiis ond coAp s!,5O EACH and upsards SIBERIAN
low. Altelils and repairing to the latest styles
equal to nra receipt given to purchasers inruTing
ID. sinst moth. Look Tor the mammoth %, FLEA
INu, A4nNxeg 1872
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
pRoTECTlvE WAR CLAIM ASsotL

DRUTECTIVE WAX CLAIM ASSutl-
L ALTON
Or The STATE OF NLW lOKh.
oihcs-35 Chambers sL y. \
President
Lieut. Gen. WINFIELD SCOTT.
Wee tIesidents
Hon Haulton Fish, Admiral lnppuL
John | Cisco, Fac, Rudolph Wittba4s EaQ e,
Directors
don Edwin ID, Morgan, How Ard Potter, Es4
- George Opdyke, WIZ =. Dpd!e Jr Pa.
" Hiram Barney Theodore Roorevelt la
" james ". Bee kJniu, fettI CoupeE Es4
Rev, " " Bellows, j. George Bano Oh
John JACOB Astog, Esq Ianci LoId,
James Brown, Wilson y Hunt
Robt Is Minturn, koLt. l. stewart"
VIM. h AsIiuSsi AlIed Pr!A
james Dalatin,
The objects Of the Association 10 se,d'e 10 s5l-
c- aud "a .os' tud ths,, .'...re. hnS eAiiLs 10Y
customs pay aud loaDty .44 10 1--WE advice aud 10
alton " them gitO IT cost unj ~ pe'ehI H-4ds
,,iAst them and the Cove. aIAeut.
Application in pSrsor OF by letter should % aade
HENRY GREENFIELD, SeciIary,
y ckslatsrsN Nss fsIt
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
GROCERIES.

II MGKESNA, CHEAP WHOLESALE
i. aud retail sIveT ~ New Canal 81, between Ii.
bridge sud Allen wv barrels hour, sUU do. pota-
toe. $40
II McEENNA, WHOLESALE AND Retsl
grocer, " Ne. Caaa st. Gs1~eeD Eidr.dge ana
ALEU- New FORK sVl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
Too Late lor Classification.
DRATHRS.

-.A5PELL- suddenly, Of Inflammation u The lungs,
Cstharine, youngest daughter Of Janss and Cstbs-
n1 re- Appel. .sed years, I month IA snd iG day.
gectfrly invited TO sttend the funeral on Friday,
Nov. Is. At O'Clock, rorn tho Residence Of her pa
fents 3ti Eighth ave. l4S
FRosT-on "Wednesday, Nov III, Mary Fieldiur,
yo.nses, child Of Shas. l. and Mary r fiost aged .
The relatives and friend. Of the family arc re-
speIEany invited 10 attend Tie iunenl sstvicc''
on friday 18th inst, at ~ O'clock. ifom the tesi-
lVrkville 3s-
A REWARD OF $40 n THE INDIAN
HtRB DOCTOR iails 70 deacf'be dis.as. and
N me- parents we nature Of their con plants o. III
hess without RECEIVING anv inioirnsion :3oin then
Our MOTTO
W. use such l,a'rls IS have 10 STRIFE,
W Nature or the Law. Of Lie:
W III ul.0l ouE ..Auds ~ d vft s...A
Nor poison inea te ease their pain
Our Father ehom all rooduc,f.
Prov To- the means ~ cure all IN,
Tn" siupl. Herbs benenth ourr feet
Wei us.t. relieve out psius comsltta.
A simple Herb. s,impls Flower
Gu ed from tue dewey Lee,
Thee these shsll .yrsk with toucl irr po-.,
OF change aud health ~ thee.
Once. No I'll Fulton street, B-c.klyn room 2. up
Stair 80 CHARGE ior Consultation Or Ai,ice. /
EMPLOYERS ~ WANT Or FIRST CLASS
opeih'ors seanstfesses' dro emake tailor. So,
ters, mlliner', &c, can be supplied fte OF ehar by
Az. lng Al the MOKklNG MOMEHs' PROF tC.
I'VE Union, u Chsn.Jors ct. New Iork W.
WANTED A CARRIAGE PAINTER-Go5i
bet" cen y anu H. So
ITH CONGRESSIONAL UiS tRiCI-lONES
hss 'ofsaken bic iri.nas and ciciin. X, kl2s
vt III An : sc W lsr,s WI y Ai.iHs l-e
Ne leople shane. sad Jaste, to rH>sl 4 ut IL
=
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
MEDICINES.


ANY FRIEND OF AN INTEMPERATE
drins by living llr hii!rs salvation Powder One
DoS sent presd 10y mail TO an sddre-. receipt 4
dollar. neiot - lut s1n II, Orov., ~
A SURE CURE FOR DISPEPSh-SINCE
~ III" inlmdgeIior OF Dr. SMITH DYSPEPSIA
ANNliilLAIoR ,rou-enus have been cured o; that
hop OF ever benc relieved Perseverance vim this
reiuedy viii cutlcly eradicate Dyspepsia from the
.ystem. 10 be hsi lnNew York Of Miller { Reed,
lsJ Allen, cor stanton -, aud cor. Avenue II Gad
Houston At. IL Brooklyn-oi j. =. Grr', cor. M
ie Hrd fenkiia Ave. pepot 10 south secout -,
nR BONE. ia WEST lG1h >I-DlS-
- eases q the heart, lungs Ses, tduey, uceisted
thoat., old ulcos, old sore, 1umoi- cancers eruy-
lions, eve torn OF -kin disease cui ed. nervous
stitutional, chipnc, &C. DC. hOurs to -
nR. INlS'S COuGH EXTERMIEATOR -
tNZ,, and al BRONCHIAL AFFECTIONS, h.s
been So'e tLe PtLlic etc ~ yesis, AMI i .cko'@-
tue pubic il not onlJ kills" the Couch. blt rr-
tclc can -a:c, recommend 10 all ho take cold easi-
b. ~ get vtle aud letiL with II Ia tue first stage,
.n;itey ceased q, neiql DEPOT 40 south Second st,
" ,ilaLIsburph. 10 he had III New Ork Of Miller &
Reed, - Allen cor s'aatou st aud coz OF Houston
VI and Avenue u. In ojEiyu OF j. T.. Grry, cor
Myrtle aud Franklin gves Ouy
nESPAlR NOT-THE UkUNkARD CAN
Dbk SAVED. R PT; fEtta I;S i.
hss cured Thousands OF and thousa uts u Rht
yet L. saved 70 ther families ind friends II they bad
tried this positive cure. Can be .iVeu unknown "
the PATIENT 10 collie, tea or other fluids sold Culy
at No. ~ Division st. aud ~ L.shth Az \ Y; Or.
Athens 81 Hudson i, ' y nayes, l,5 ultun u
ind Mpt's ia Fulton II, Brookyu d., Lougsiafi's
No 6y MoGtsoiner q, J.ryly CITY ID, Mercer ~
Broad IT. Newark 10 south I'd 81, W illnn-burgh
Price UNE DOLLAR, BEWARE OF INVITATIONS
NIB he G.uuiu. Dr LELl'S kEAEIl will neyeI
| sick.n the patient. Warranted, seut by mail W
THE GREAT ENGLISH RkMEDN FOR
Gout and Rheumatism. Al sufferers from the
above complaints either VI loug s'ulding
sle sdyised TO use BLAlR's tout and Rheumatic
Pills The, can be relied on a. tue most safe and Ell
f.ctuA remedy offered to the public, and have
leen univtl saiy used IN Europe for inanv wears with
great success, Prepared In England BY prout a isi
| cant and cold b. WELLS CO, frunAlin IT. New
lork, aud most other elicine yenders rrte, l. So
I.. boa. Her Majesty. CommissioLer have autLori-
red tue name and address OF THOMAS PROF +, 22s
strand London, to be Impressed upou the Govern
ment stamp Affixed to each boz vi the genuine uedl
/ cine. 4}s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
MARINE NEWS.
CLEARED

IS. X. c az 5. s-4ii n W, morn 10 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17
PUBLICATION.
Sl7IIss'uVc:.

II IL is II AND UPWARDS. q
- Ia.on Bank OF London AMI
Ro, Bank ot Ireland,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

cases VI the heart, lungr Nes, tiduey, liberated
thtuGs, Old u.Cc old sore, tumOi-. efuy-
tons, y torn OF -kin disease ed nervous. con
stitutioual, oh one, &c, DC. lOurs 4 TO -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

I.h'i = EhHi - tTRSl - hf tfLI
l. brated Coinpressed Yeast in Europe exclusive
used of som. yedie, and Tor TIE first time iDanu4
dersigned, " unsurpassed IN it, qualities. Il H.
parts sseet taste to the bread, raises the doil.
higheI aud 60 produces lLrg, bread, and takes 10
than half he um, fol getting the dough ready iof d
oven than any other aIsicle Of N. kind To b. co
WINGED give u trial Samples furnished ,rpt
Libeta torius granted 70 deddrS pONAU, NOs
LlNGLk Co, Noe 50 and "a Seyeath ave, ! =.
depot 1923 sixth Ut, near ave 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-11-17

Mike all other Dyes 1t does not -luut la. clo,he,
aud III. hail does lot require washing after app Ia,
Tue io'lu"lnt tu-hno"n Wholesale Druggists AZ
Row Fraser l>'e, ~ bcekmau II. Wheeler II
Cherry St; Miller Keel, 50 Allen cor stanton ~
and cor Houston II aud Avenue II; Porter 4 Fal
ehild. IL. Hudson 81. and 81 sixth ave Hoad.,
VI Eighth ave. Druggists eau al.O Lee slplAi.d /
CHAS. y. CEITTE>TOS, Js Sixth ave M.uuin
tured at 70 south SECOND 81, Wiliamsbureh. 10 /
had at all Respectable Druggists and tancy stor,
throughout the nited State. -
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
BIDDEFoRD, ME-, FRIDAY MORNING

me my house an barn-all he'd in the world
"a heap Nv black an ashes |! They'd burned
'em, an druv my sick wife, an my ole mother,
who'd been bed.rid for more'n two year, out
Nv doors %
He paused for moment, and then in slow,
broken voice added :-"Thet night she died.
Died-thar-in the dark, an the cold nothin'
under har but the yerth-nothin' over har but
the ole gown thet my 'ooman helt up ter keep
the rain otf har face an when kneeled down
thar on the ground ter yere har last words, ]
swore, Sir, that I'd never rest till I'd drunk
thar blood-the hearts blood Nv every rebel In
Kaintuck!
The next day the ole darky buried har.
couldn't be thar. They war huntin' me like a
wild beast. For more'n week, me an my
sick wife lay out In the woods but we're yerc
now. an all ask is ter sell my mars, an cit
my 'ooman ter safe place, an then I'll guy
'em-whot they's gum me 20
From various sources aterward received
confirmation Of the natives story (; but need
ed none for in the fierce passion which hazed
in his eyes, and lit up. his haggard face. there
was nothing but TRUTH.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

FAsHIoSABLE WoNES.-Fashion kills more
women than toll and sorrow. Obedience to
fashion Is a greater transgression Of the laws
Of woman's nature, greater injury to her
physical and mental constitution, than the
hardships Of poverty and neglect The slave
woman at her task will live and grow old, and
zee two or three generations Of her mistresses
fade and pass away. The washer.woman, with
scarce ray Of hope to cheer her In her tolls.
will live to see her fashionable sisters oil die
around her. The kitchen maid Is hearty and
strong, when her lady has to be nursed like a
sick baby.
Its sad truth that fashion pampered wo
men are almost worthless for all the good ends
Of human life. They have but little force OF
character they have still less power Of moral
will, and quite as little physical energy. They
live for no great purpose In life they accom-
plish no worthy ones. stThey are only doll
forms in the hands of milliners aud servants.
to be dressed and ted to order. They dress no.
body they feed nobody they instruct no.
body. They write no books they set no rich
example Of virtue and womanly life. II they
rear children, servants and nurses do oil, save
to conceive and give them birth. And when
reared, what are theyl What do they ever
amount to but weaker scions Of the old stalk
Who ever heard Of fashionable woman's child
exhibiting any virtue or power of mind for
which It became eminent, Read the biogra-
phies Of our great and good men and women.
Not one Of them had q fashionable mother.
They nearly oil sprang from strong minded
women, who had rs little to do with fashion as
with changing clouds.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10

RULES FOR PRESERVING HEALrH.-Ths follow
Ing rules from Vanity Fair are given for the
preservation Of health: ...t ...
II soldier, don't rest upon your laurels un-
Ill they have been we'll aired.
Avoid falling out about tribes.
Fall out Of the window a seldom as possible.
Kesp your mouth shut on dusty days.
Never open your mouth In frosty weather.
Close your mouth very tight when the wind
blows from the east.
II your business compels you TO 60 out be-
fore breakfast, have some breakfast 6rst.
DO not swallow too many tslegrams.
Wash yourself now and then.
Chew your meat.
Don't chew your tobacco.
Psrtske sparlngly Of wild fowl-psrticulsrly
Of the eanards that como to us from Mexico.
Should your thermometer indcatssn extreme
degree Of cold or heat, immersed In hot or cold
water until II arrives at proper sense Of its
duty.
Rise early before you are twenty-five II
possible.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
Spare Lines.

4 great man Is most calm In storms, little
one most stormy In calms.
Why are good resolutions like fIntipg Ia.
dicsi Because they want carrying out.
There Is often quite As much to be educated
out Of young men ~ into them.
It isn't desirable that time should mellow pso-
pie who are too soft already.
He who sincerely desires to do oil the good
he can will probably do much moro than hs
imagines. or will ever know.
The man who forgets great deal that has
happened, has better memory than he who
remembers great deal that never happened.
Ho isa man Of power who controls tho
storms Of his mind, and turns to good account
the worst accidents Of his fortunes.
~ am on tho trail of dear" Is the fellow
said when he stepped on one OF the female
street sweepers.
What article Is used dthree times In Canada to
one In the United Statesi The letter A Of
conrse.
"why Is Fernando Wood like stringed In.
strument struck by lghtningi Becauss hs is
sblastsd Tyre"
You may as well become conductor Of 9th.
or mems lightning. II you can give out no
sparks Of your own.
An agricultural paper says, the "grsndsst,
noblest. best work Of nature Was woman, the
next man, and the next best Berkshire pig"
In all evils which admit Of remedy. imps-
tisnce must be avoided, because IL wastes that
timo and attention IN complaints, which, II
properly applied. might remove the cause.
Il tis o fact not generally known. that Wash
ington drew bis last breath In the last hour 10
the last day of the last week In the last month
Of fthe year, and In the last year Of the century,
Saturday at - O'Clock, Dec. 81, 1870.
It Is encouraging In these days Of" Five
Twenties" and ''Ten. Forties," to be reminded
that debt Of si27. 900 900 owed by our popu-
lation ofonly eight millions and halt, 10 1915,
was totally extinguished In eighteen years.
A celebrated lady once said ofs csnsorious
neighbor, "His mouth costs him nothing, for
he always opens II at the expense Of others. I
wish that some day hs would bite his tongue,
for then he would poison himself" 'r.
Small boy on tiptos to his companions
"Sh-sthop your noise, all ofyou." Compsn-
ions" Halo, Tommy what's mp nowf"
Small bcy-"we've got new baby-its very
weak and tired-walked all the way from Heav-
en- last nisht-pusn't bs kicking up row
round here"
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
A Word or Two for the Boys.

How to raise pocket money, is hard qucs-
ton for great many farmers sons to solve
True some may have but little trouble to get Il,
providing their parents are wealthy; but to
this class shall not speak. To such boys as
like to earn what they spend, and have desire
to become farmers, will present plan by
which both these ends may be attained to o
more or less degree.
In the first place II will be necessary to have
a small piece Of ground, on the farm Of course,
Ito those who cannot get that my plan will not
be feasible.) After having got your land,
you are ready to commence operations All
your spare moments may be employed upon It.
suppose most boys would know what to plant;
but still few hints from one who has tried It..
may not be out Of place. II you arc near o
ready market, would suggest early vegera.
bles, such as peas, string beans, beets, carly
potatoes, &c.; and to those that were at dis
tance from any such market. pop corn might
be raised to advantage, or white bush beans, as
they always command good price. II good
article; still good deal would depend on the
nature Of the land, and what was most In do.
mand In either case Amer planting, do not
think that your work Is done till harvesting;
but keep the ground mellow, hoe your crops as
often rs you can; do not let weed bs seen, for
all that goes to nourish the weed will be taken
from your pocket. It will take you but a
few moments day to hoe II over. u you do
not have too much ground, which would be
worse than having none, for you will 6nd that
q little ground well titled Is great deal better
than good deal LEFT to take care of itself, or
only half taken care OF.
Another thing you will and to bs Of great
use to you as we'll ss pleasant psstimc. and
that Is to have blank book, In part Of which
you should set down the time Of planting. the
kinds Of manure used. and which gave the best
satisfaction; how your crops stood the drouth
or wet weather. as the case might be; and In fact
anything thar you might think It would benefit
you to know In succeeding year. In another
part Of my book would keep An account with
my land. charging Il with the manure. seed
and labor. and giving Il credit for its produce.
In this way you can see at glance what crops
pay the best and what manure will produos the
largest crops. In keeping your book for few
years. you viii derive much pleasure In looking
back ut your hrst beginning to farm for your
SELF
Iffor the frst year or two yQur probationary
does not equal your expectation. you must not
bs discouraged, but remember that what does
not 60 into your pocket goes into your head In
the shape Of experience. which will be Of great
use to you In future years. Let those who can.
try this; Il will cost them nothing II they arc
living on farms. fOr oil the work may be done
at Moons. nights. and early In the morning. II
will not only b source Of pleasure to them,
but also Of prOaI-Gsr. Telegraph. al
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1864-06-10
agricultural.
Advice to Farmers Wives and Daughters

Take outdoor exercise; work in the garden
hum hens eggs; walk to the woods for wild
flowers; visit your neighbors-anything for
fresh air.
House-work Is undoubtedly good for the
health; but the hoe aud the rake are better
still. Do not fear cold winds or hot sunshine
for your complexion. Wear gloves and wide
brimmed hats. and having done your best for
the protection Of your good looks, work away
cheerfully. The flowers which you will gather
in July and through the rest of the season, will
amply repay you for good many freckles,
some sunburn. aud not little tan.
II there is no one to make garden for you.
make one for yourself II woman is really In
earnest, the men around her must be very stub
born IL she can not induce them to spend few
hours in helping her in anything she under
takes.
II Is too late now for very early peas, but not
too late for marrowfats, tomatoes, radlshes,
celery, cauliAowers, and many other summer
vegetables. Sow them and hoe them yourself,
and you will be sstonishcd to dnd bow good
'",y ,a., . ~ ,hs .nnn,,. MI, o,ow sns,y u IN,
...s. ~" .own now. and n the .o;l !, sns and
"a .nd N. ..s,s ar, No, nm, =, too deem Won
can not f,;, 10 succeed. ANY earth can be made
s,s enough by working Il over carefully. and
then n, .oon as the plants appear hoe them
omit. of,en to kill tho weeds and TO keen the
..r,h ,oo.a around them. All tbi, requires In.
hor Nm, then ,bs labor soon becomes a Meas.
~, and n.rh,n. too. Won NAV becomo a.
healthy A. your prandmo,hers. Learn to
rruns and tie nm rrape.yines. IL Is light and
n,..,.n, work. and is too often neglected.
When the indoor work Is not too hard. the
.ou.n q, . farm n, mi. season have more le;,.
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slea'er NV " o'ue'' ~ ."e" ", '""'
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s'asieu nou'.'ss.''s. = s.a 80. ~.' w avAe W
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