davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22

The Jewish Messenger states that Mr.
Belmont is simply the New York cor
respondent of the house of Rothschild;
that thoughla Jew by birth, he married
out of the faith many years ago, is not
connected with a Jewish congregation,
and is universally repudiated as Jew;
that the Rothschilds have never assist
ed the rebel treasury to the extent of a
dollar; that their sympathies and ac-
tive CO operation have been with the
government based ouliberty as its main
principle, as stated by Baron Rothsohild
eff Frankfort, to the United States con-
sul general, Mr.. Murphy; that the only
banker Of any note who upholds the
Confederate cause in Europeis sIr. Err
langer, of Paris, who used to be Jew,
but was converted te Christianity, and
married Mr., Slidelrs daughter"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22
vAGRANr LAW IN VERMoNr.-Tht

VAGRANT LAW IN VERMoNT.-The
law just passed by the Vermont Legis-
laturo relative TO vagrants provides that
all idle persons who not having visible
means to maintain themselves, live
abroad promiscuously and are not able
TO give good accounts of themselves,
shall be deemed vagrants; that all per-
sons who shall have their faces painted
or otherwise disguised in manner cal
culated to prevent indentification, and
who shall appear in any road or enclo-
sure, shall be deemed vagrants; that
sherifs and constables shall be required
to arrest all such persons; that if con.
victed as vagrants within the meaning
of the act, such persons shall be liable
to six months imprisonmentin Jail, &c,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22

armed Rebels they had achieved VIC
tory over their foes at home, and now
with a long pull, and strong pull, and
a pull all together, we will knock 'em.
The crowd next proceeded to the
residences Of Secretaries Fessendcn,
Stanton and Usher, but they did not
make their appearance.
Attorney-General Bates made brief
congratulatory speech, and thus ended
the nights procession.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22
A NATURAL MrsrAKr.--In recent

A A.NATURAL MIsrAKE.--In recent
speech, Gen. Logan, of Illinois, related
the following Pat anecdote, which
brought down the crowd:
A couple of Irishmen who deserted
the rebel armies, and reached Chicago
during the Convention, heard, at night,
lfynders and others making speeches
in favor of the South. ''Pat, dye
know where we arcsn ain Shicargo,
to be sure.' "Not bit of il. We're
backinth Southern Couthevoroy."--
"Ah, bedad, see how il is; that thavin
Condooctor at Louisville took off the
wrong end of the ticket, and we went
the ithcr way, and here we are again.
Bad luck to us" a '.t.st .s.st
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22

] a little girl residing in New Albany,
Ind, while on her way to school on
"Wednesday morning was struck upon
the head by brick blown from thetop
of abuilding, and was fatally injured y
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22

BESIDES the United States bounty
and pay, California. volunteers get Sl60
bounty in gold and S. amonth in gold
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22


ROMANCE OF FIRST LovE.-Some 80
years ago there lived in the city Lon
don an opulent Jewish banker of the
name Off. AS rich men usually have,
the subisct of the present sketch, had
lovely daughter, rejoicing in the scrip
tural name Of Sarah. AS Sarah reach
ed the age of womanhood, her beauty,
coupled with her fathers wealth, drew
to her feet many suitors. Only one,
however, could gain the prize, and that
was H., the son of rich Polish noble
man. But when did the ''course of
of true love run SMOOTH" III. and his
father became mixed up In one Of the
Poland, their estates were cor fiscateo,
and they were obliged to flee for their
lives. With the fight of HIS riches,
II. discovered that his intended son-in-
law would not do, and so told the
young people. The lovers separated
with vows of eternal constancy, III. en-
igrating to this country and Sarah re-
naming in London. But as the copy
book says, "out of sight out of mind" )"
and SO in this case. The sea had roll
ed between the lovers for about a year,
when rich suitor paid his addresses
To Sarah, who accepted and married
him. III. was almost distracted when
he heard the news, hut reflection came
to his aid, and he consoled himself by
marrying also. Years passed on, the
husband of Sarah died last year, leav-
ing her a widow, penniless, and with
eleven children. In the mean time the
wife of III. had died, leaving him eight
children. When III. heard of the alb
ject condition of his first love, all his
old affections returned. He pictured
his Sarah poor, and with a large family
dependent upon her, which resulted in
his sending for her and her children.
After mutual reiterations ofunchanged
affections, the marriage day was fixed,
and on Sunday the parties were mar
ried by Jewish minister. They num-
bered one hundred and four years be-
tween them the lady being fifty years
of age, with traces of her former great
b aity still existing, and the husband
being fifty four years old. The newly
married couple have grown up fami-
ly of nineteen olive-branches to twine
around their domestic hearth-stone.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22

WILLIAM wAfnRON. PrssfaJAs. n. rAiDy, Cash.
ff'lrsor HkNRY KING, Ts,lcr.t I'D 10 s.'
This Bast org,nlsrd unaer the Law o. Congress, is
usis dsy open~d TOR business.
fIiIl~trlr, Feb. \. 1894.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-11-22

v1vOBACcO~-BUy yOURToBAC-
lg 90 a 500 " l.. kTOKE 4 CO.
orTosN rtst ssNerAi nsut.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
DELAWARE, OHIO, SEPTEMBER 8, 1864.

young to walk or talk, running about the
streets cursing their Maker"
Mind mother if you love your bOy-if you
would not have him continually revel in a
reekiDg pit of pollution beyond all language
to describe, keep him from the street after
dark He will thank you for it by and by
The first step to the States prison and the gal
lows is the step that takes the boy out of the
gate and into the street after sunset. When
daylight fades make home pleasant to your
children by kind words, handsome pictures, in.
teresting books, or harmless amusements.-
But at all events, forbid hem running on the
street, for its is the highway to temporal and
eternal ruin.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
our LIFE.

The following paragraph is said to have
come from the pen Of Geo. D. Prentice. They
are worthy, true, and beautiful words;
There is bat q breath Of air and beat Of
the heart, betWixt this world and the next
And the brief interval Of painful and awful.
suspense, while we feel that death is present
with Us, and that we are Powerless, and lie all
powerful, and the last pulsaIion, here is bat
the prelude Of endless life hereahsri we feel
ia the midst OF the stunning calamity about
to bSfall us, the earth has no compenaating
good to mitigate the severity Of the lost
There s no grief without some bene6eient pro-
vision to soften its intentnesH. When the
good aud lovely die, the memory Of their deeds
like the moonbeams on the stormy see, light
our darkeued hearts, aod lend to the the sur-
rounding gloom beauty 80 sad, so sweet that
we would not il we could, dspel darkness that
| environs it,"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09


Oh, the grave. 1t buries every error, COW
ers every resentment. From its peaceful 30
som springs none but fond regrets and tender
recollections. Who can look down upon the
grave even OF an enemy and not feel com
punctuous throb that even he should have
Rarred with the poor handful Of earth that
lies mouldering before him!
But the grave of those we love; what a
place for meditation Then it is that we call
up in long review, the whole history of en-
dearmeuts lavished upon US almost unheeded
in the daily intercourse Of intimacy then ii
is that we dwell upon the tenderness, the sol
emn, awful tenderness Of the parting scene
the bed of death, with all It's stifed griefs, It's
noiseless attendants, its mute, watchful ASST
duties the last testimonies Of expiring love
the feeble fluttering, thrilling, Oh how thrill
iug, pressure of the hand, the fond looking Of
the glazing eye, turning upon as even from
the threshold Of existence the faint, faltering
accents struggling in death to give one more
assurance of alfe ction.
Aye, go to the grave Of buried love and
mediate There settle the account with thy
conscience for every past benefit unregarded
Ol that dS ptlA bS0 DNlHS3 hLo S-A4 A'S'NA' H~'
return to be soothed by thy contrition
If thou art child, and hast ever added a
sorrow to the soul, or furrow TO the silvered
brow of an affeclionate parent; if thou art a
husband, and hast ever caused the fond bosom
that ventured It's whole happiness in thy kind
ness OF thy truth in thought, word, or deed,
the spirit that generously conided in thee il
thou art lover, and hast ever given one IN
merited pang to that true heart that now lies
cold and still beneath thy feet then be sure
that every unkind look, every ungenerous
word, every ungeutle action, will come throng-
ing upon thy memory. aud knocking dolefully
at thy soul then be sure that thou wilt lie
down sorrowiDg and repentant on the grave.
and utter the unheard groan, and pour the
unayailiug tear, more deep, more bitter, be-
cause it is unbeard and unaVailiug.
Then weave thy chaplet of flowers, and
strew the beauties of nature about the grave
console thy broken spirit, if thou canst, with
these tender, yet futile tributes of regret but
take warning by the bitterness of this thy
eontrite af1iction over the dead, and be more
faithful and afftctionate in the discharge OF
thy duties to the living.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
NIGHT SCHOOLS OF DEPRAvITY.

Every street in our city swarms at night
with children let loose from parental restraint.
The warm and pleasant evenings OF summer
are temptation too strong to be withstood.
The little ones plead earnestly to go and play,
and only for lew minutes, and refusal would
almost break their little hearts SO the gentle
mother is teased or coaIed into compliance.-
Yet but could that mother step out upon the
street, and watch and listen uDobserved for
but single five minutes, TO the example that
is set before her child, and the lessons he il
learning, she wonld hide her face in shame to
fnd that minds so young could be so polluted
and shudder with horror to reflect upon what
must be the consequences OF such associations
upon the future destinies of the young immor-
tai soul committed to her charge. We know
that each fond mother thinks her darling is
naturally 80 well disposed and has been SO cor
rectly trained that there can be no danger oi
his being led so very far astray. So vital an
error will bring its own punishment, when the
mother finds her heart crushed and her life
embittersd by the sins and crimes of her darl-
ing boy.
The infant soul may come forth frsm its
Makers hand pure as q snowflake ere it falls
but it is as impossibls that it should not bs
degraded by wicked associates, as that the
snowflak should remain unsullied after being
trod in the mud and mire Of the street, be-
yoDd the restraining presence of their parents
Under the cover of the gathering night, boys
emulate each other in profane and vulgar Ian
guage, obscene and indecent conduct, and law,
less and riotous behaviour. And these boys
are not miserable "brats" from the haunts o
vice and iriquity, but the hopeful sons OF onr
bankers, merchants, professional men, christian
men, respectable men in every way In the
NEST aristocratc streets OF the city, no deeen
woman can walk the length of block with
out having to force her way through GROVE
of insulting, obscene, blasphemous bedlamites
and blessing the city fathers, who are SO con
sidarate TO her bushes as not to food the stree
with gaslight. The extravRgant assertion o
Sir Boyle Roche almost ceases to be an exag
gsration-when he spoke Of the " children to'
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
REVERSE The CASE.

If Grant was penned up by Lee in Wash
ingtou; if Sherman was defending Cincinua-
ii, besieged by Hood; if rebel feet was NOV
ing up the Delaware Bay, towards Phladel-
Fhia: if the territory held by the Federal ar
mics had become reduced over one half since
the war began; if the resources Of the North
were exhausted and the patience of the people
worn cut; if thus stood the case, then we would
stand where the rebels stand, aud our case
would be something approaching to what
theirs is to-day, though in reality not 30 bad.
We ask the candid reader to weigh the case
as it really is to-day--with Grant at Peters
berg, Sherman at Atlanta, Farragut At Mo-
bile, Sheridan in the Shenandoah Valley, and
then let them reverse it. Would not The fact
that Grant did not sally out from Washington
and drive Lee back to Richmond, be dis
heartening factH If Sherman did moi march
out from Cincinnati, and drive Hood across
the river, would it not be a confession that
we were Oh our last legs? If Fort Delaware
had surrendered and Philadelphia was about
to fall would it not be disheartening pros
pect9 If Early was marching beyond the
Aleghanies, threatening Pittsburg and the
rich districts Of Pennsylvania, would anything
be wanting to complete the proof OF our lnAol-
ity to sustain our cause?
And yet Mobile is falling. fit has not al
ready fallen. Lee does not, because be cannot,
attack Grant, but remains tremulous on the
defensive Hood is at bay, disastrously whip
ped, at Atlanta Sheridan marches towards
Lynchburg driving Early before him. And
yet there are those who are disposed to erOak
because the prospect is not bright What
would they havei Ask the rebel what the
prospect is, aud he viii tell you, If he speaks
the truth, that he would gladly reverse the
chances. Chances What chances have thS
rebels? Can Lee drive Grant from Peters
burg2 Can Hood whip Shermsn2 Can No
bile resist Farragut, destroy bis feet and re
store her own? Can the COniedsracy call
from the ground men TO reinforce her armies
Can stone be s,turued to bread, and pot metal
to gold 2-P PiitsbWrg Commercial.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
SUB-SOIL PL0WS.
The Best Clothes wringer
3 IN THE WORLD /

,GsHERMAN'S SELF-ADJUSTING AND ADJUSTABLE
- CLOTHES WRINGER has been pronounced, by thou
sands who have tested them, to be the VERY BEST
MACHINE in the market. .H==t & 'ar-.
1st Because simple in construction, and cannot
possibly get out of order.
Cd Il is made of the best Galvanized Iron and will
not rust.
Sd There is no wood about II to swell or shrink.
4th Il sits so low the strain the tub is much less
than with other machines
5th. A child ten years old can use it.
9Th. II needs adjusting, except for bed quits aud
heavy articles, there is necessity Tor starting
the to wiring anything from lace collar to
a sheet. -.a n ....
The question of economy for every housekeePer to
buy Clothes Wringer has been settled wherever in
trOduced. 1t is acknowledged by ladies' who have
used Clothes Wringers, that one pays for ITSELF IN
family Of four persons, every yeRrit s used ny saw
ing clothing, which is wrung into strings in twisting
garments by hand.
To satisfy all of its utility, say: Buy one, and
TRY IT and If not perfectly satactOry, return 1t and
your money shall be refunded. -4 ae-
We wish tn pub to understand that we are offer
ing no humbug but a most useful machine, which in
every respect is warranted.
SHERMAN IS IMPROVED CLOTHES WRINGER has ta-
ken the premium at every Far where it has been
hibited. ..s
July 20, 1864 c. d, POTTER CO.. Agents
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
1sT BRIGADE, 2D DIV. 2OTH ARMY CoRPs,
NEAR ATLANTA, Ga.
AuC I3tb 1894

A singular phenomenon occurred recently
on the line of the Atlantic & Grand Western
Railroad, near Wooster, Ohio. All at once
the embankment and track disappeared in
the most mysterious manner. Upon examin-
alton it was found that about hundred feet
of the road had sunk, and was continuing tC
sink, while, into the cavity formed, black mud
and heavy streams Of water gushsd from be-
low. With the water there was thrown up a
number Of eyeess fish, still living. The "sink'
is one Of great depth, and considerable diff
Guilty will be experienced in filing it.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
WRITTEN FOR The DELAWARE GAZETTE.
To my Brother, l0hO 'Uas nj ssiTg after the battle Of
22d Of July, Ahanta.


LINES
. my Brother, I0ho ssing after the battle Of hc
22d Of July, near Atlanta.
Now miss thee, brother Chauncey;
Thou vast n and dear to me:
Loved as on love brother,
And III ever think Of thee.
We have often met together
Far from home Dixie's land,
And it to pleasure,
When we m ct, TO press thy hand
have loved thee, brother Cha uneey,
More, since we have been away,
Battling for our no mes and country,
Than when we were young and gay.
Thou vast loved by all thy comrades,
As a soldier brave and true
As a fre nd and as messmate,
And their frlen dship stronger grew.
Thou didst often come and cheer me,
At the setting of the sun
When in mp we had assembled,
And our hard days march was done.
We have sat for hours together,
And we've talked of home and friend
Praying for the day to hasten,
When this cruel war would end
o, it was to me pleasure
Yes, those hours to were precious
More than geldor shining clay.
our last meeting near Atlanta.
Dost thou not remember we'll?
IL Just before the day OF battle,
When many heroes feH2
o, that was dreadful battle,
And they pressed US all around;
Yet we slew them by the thousand,
And we drove them from the ground.
Thou art numbered with the missing;
Can it be that thou vast sain2
No, trust not, neither wounded
That thou mayEt come back again.
Brother, do not get discouraged, 4r
Even in thy prison cell:
Trust in God and He will bless thee,
For"He doeth all things we'll"
And thy cell will prove q palace,
If the Ssviuor is your friend:
Should you need more light and knowledge
He will not refuse TO lend.
New Pm very, very lonesome,
But trust again Well meet;
Yes, in Heaven, if faithful,
We shall walk the golden street.
will try to bear the sorrow,
Though a tear doth I'LL my eye,
AS ! think Of thy confinement
Brother, for while goodbye.
c. E. SMITH
NEAR ATLANTA, Aug. 13, 'e4. SD o. v /
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09

In Rhode Island the amendment permitting
soldiers to vote has been adopted by more than
two-third Of the people, but the amendment
permitting unnaturalized citizsns who have
served in the army to vote, was lost by GA
less than the required twO-thirds vote.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
FURNITURE-
Columbus Cabinet 90.
WARE ROOMS, 262 SOUTH HIGH STREET, CoRNE
on FRIEND

WARE ROOMS, 2b2 SOUTH HIGH SIREEIl UUFkNEt
OF FRIEND.
yTIHIs COMPANY IS COMPOSED, OF A NUMBER OF
Il Journeyman Cabinet Makers, who have combined
together for the purpose of supporting their families
and themselves and 70 manufacture every kind Of Fur
niure Chairs, Bedsteads, Mattresses, 60, and will
guarantee to our citizens Of town and country that
they will furnish as good furniture is manufactured
in the United states and at satisfactory prices.
The Company hope TO receivea liberal share OF pat
ronage as their motto is TO Live and let Live" 1t
will give them pleasure at any time TO show visitors
through their rooms whether purchasing or not
This Company are sole Agents Cor the sale Of Messrs
Bailey & Desamp's celebrated Spring Bed Bottom,
which sim pcity and durability cnnRot be eXcelled
Please call and examine Prices from ss so 81 so
The salesman is Mr.. W. L. HUGHES, long connected
th the business-an old citzen-fOrmerly Of the hrm
OF Hughes Beebe, ,.. ar
JOHN STRICKLER, Super ent.
H. kNEYDEL, Treasurer.
April, % 1ss4-1y.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09

About $9,o0O,OOO we're put into the Pay
masters' hands last week for use in the army,
and some of it is already distributed in the
Army OF the Potomac.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09
MofiGa.

D oBERT SMALL, whose place of residence is IN IN
~ known, is notified that his wife, Harriet mall
did the I'd day of August. A. D. 1854, file her petit
ton in the office Of the Clerk OF the Court of Common
Pleas within aud for the county of Delaware, in the
State of Ohio charging the said Robert Small with 1st
cruelty towards petitioner; I'd, with habitual
drunkenness for more than three years. 3D. with gIoss
neglect Of duty petitioner; and praying that he
may be divorced from said Robert Small; that she may
be restored TO her maiden name Of Harriet Meadow,
and that she may the control and custody of her
chiIdren which petition will be for hearing the
of said Court and may be heard at any term of
Court after the expiration Of six weeks from the 18th
day Of August, 1854
Said Robert Small is also notified that the said Har-
Small will take the dispositions OF witnesses in
said proceeding be read the hearing thereof,
the house OF jackson Mitchell, in the town OF Ross
vile, in the coty Of Alamakee in the State of Iowa,
the 18th day of October, A. D. 1864, between the
hours of O'Clock a. m, and O'Clock p m, OF said
day: and depCsitions of other witnesses in said pro-
ceeding will be tax the Office OF the Mayor of the
City of Cincinnati in the county Of Hamilton in the
State Ohio on the 26th day OF October A D. 1864,
between the hours OF 8 o,cIOS ms and9 O'Clock p.
NJ Of said day: the taxing OF said depostons respect
lively will adjourned from day to day, necessary
until concluded Dated this 9TH day of August, 1864.
a-t HARRIET SMALL.
By CARPER 4 VAN DEsIAN, her Att'ys-
August 5, 1S64-6cw $S,45
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1864-09-09

THE BEST GROUND CoFTES in Delaware
ARE TO BE HAD AT
'g a DO1TAV1BT'ss 5a
Delaware, August s, lss4-tf. Evans Block.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-07-06
ol,wyie Theater-Engii.h Opera.

The Fourth of July is jubilee of freedom
for the ihea,ers AS custom they are closed after that
til the Autumn thus relieving the actors, the public
from their several duties and allowing the critics to 90
TO tho watering places The Olympic Theater how
eyeI is an exception That rSopened on the fh for
season OF English opera We consider it hazardous
undertaking TO try opera when the acting drama ceases
TO draw moreover. the public are slice the building oil
al Academy of Music very large opera-houae very
little used to look to the acting theaters for musical en-
and hence require special squirting " OK
cite their artistic sympatbies in that direction.
The COMPANY played. on their opening night tho
nusicsl drama OF Mariana" which wo have already
several times had occasion TO notice and need not now
discuss. The cast was before. Mesdames Borohard
and Msyor. and Mcssrs Castle and Campbell There
were were several encores the fine baritone Of Mr..
Campbell meeting with particular favor Inc chorus
was increased over that heard In Niblos Saloon; 60
too. the orchestra led with spirit by Mr. Rolf
We refer ouI readers to the advertisements for future
detalls