davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-10


Who, in the days of yore,
In combat met the foeman,
And drove them from the shore
Who flung our banners starry field
In triumph to the breeze,
And spread broad maps OF cities where
Once waved the forest trees
My tent is pitched hard by a cemetery which
contains graves over century old. Here,
doubt not some Of the Revolutionary patriots
lie buried. The inscriptions are so much worn
and delaced that it is difficult to ascertain the
names OF those who sleep in these ancient
vaults. 1t is pleasant, however, and not un-
natural for soldier of this second revolution
to entertain the fancy that here are entombed
some Of those noble spirits who fell gloriOusly
fighting despotism and barbarism from this
continent nearly hundred years ago. In
bued with this idea it is pleasant Ter him to
bend in solemn reverence upon this turf and
here renew his vows to be true to those great
principles which first took root among these
ashes, and which have since sprung up into a
magnificent growth Of freedom which showers
its rich fruitage upon every hearthstone of this
Western World.
Writing from the rebellious sell of South
Carolina, might wish that could speak with
tongue of fame against the accursed heresy
that was here nurtured aud graded, and which
grown to lusty life, has since struck its
poisoned fangs into the vitNls of my country.
l iain would dip my pen in that ocean OF brave
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
Mem Publications.
nyHE NEW HOLIDAY BOOKS.

- COUNTRY LOVE, VERSUS CITY FLIRTATIoN., n. ,,th =
splendid new ssrcsl poem by H. =, ,pp,ir printed
twenty large illustrations by hoPpm pn.rte' Suited paper
Price g. 50. - Also. cheaper eo'uO a. so.
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touR ARTIST IN CUBA new o.lHis' n .xVrs eoIoSs
n Ousr,o size Printed attracii'eiy 'h 49, ~.s So
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,rur PRINCE OF KAsHNA An exceedingly inter
INT IN rh.. orsl by the author Of In the iiopeas'
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POEMS BY SARAH T. BOLTON. Elegantly
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"a sPINsTER's STORY. A new novel by NJ
~ ~
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nm (MAcARIA An intensely interesting new novel by
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soRpHETs C. KERR PAPERS. A THIRD serie, o,
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fLooKINs AROUND. capital new Domestic novel
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fTBF HABITS OF GOOD SOCIETY. An excellent
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90. (MARY BRANDEGEE A remarkable new poyel, b
40 Cuyer Pine. 10
= tTALEs FROM THE OPERAS. Giving all the plots il
~ the form Of short stories. s...'.'..'''''.'e 81 u"
1.-THE OLD MERCHANTS OF NEW.Y0RK. Bein
no incidents the lives Of the Merchant Princes OF Ne"
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fTHE sQUIBOB PAPERS. A new and yer,
n )laughabe book by John Fhenix," with comic Illus
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(vERDANT GREEN. new humorous coleee stor,
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tLEs MIsERABLEs. An elegan. edition Of Vic
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(somely bound w.
~. (wYLDER's HAND An intensely interesting new En-
~ rlish novel BY the author OF Uncle Sias' 81 ''
' fTuF GREAT CONSERVATION new vorm,
rs (by Dr. Cummings, author OF "1he Great InDula
(tfon." el ~
.. All handsomely bound in cloth and sen, by mai
pee on receipt OF price, by CARLETON, Publisher New
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
Mem publications.
NEW JUVENILES, JUST READY.

NEW JUVENILES, JUST READY.
LARGE ASSORTMENT or cHILDREN's BOOKS,
o,,i.;n, Books of Travel and Adventure Fairy Tales Toy
Books.
WEE MAGGIE, AND OTHER TALES.
By Francis +. Brodeip. Beautifully illustrated 81 10
ROB NIXON, THE OLD WHITE TRAPPER.
Bv W. H. O. Kingston. With Spirited Illustrations 30
cents
THE SHOEMAKER'S DAUGHTERS AND
OTHER TALES.
By Aunt Carrie 81 rs.
MARY HOWITT'S STORY BOOK,
With Illustrations el 2S. I
GERMAN POPULAR TALES.
By Hans Andersen. vols. in nea. box comprising The
DANISH STORY BOOK WONDERFUL TALES The STORY BOOK
AND FAIRY TALys The only Complete Edition Of this poPu
lar Author Price, FL 20 rer volume, or SIS per set
RHYMES, JINGLES, AND DITTlES.
Edited aud Illustrated by Charles H. Bennett, With %
Epcr.yirr 81 So The same. ColOred Engraviug', 81.
THE CABINET LIBRARY.
Con,ainng ELIZABETH; The EIILEsoF SIBERIA PAUL
AND yIRGsA RAsssLAs; UsDrsE or, The WATER Spirit
and SISrRsN AND IFS CoxrASroSG
The above are entirely editions Of these delightful
books printed tinted paper and profusey Illustrated
Price 81 per volume or IS per set, in nes, box
HAWTHORNE'S HOLIDAY LIBRARY.
IL pretty little volumes full Of illustrations and put up In
case. Sc
THE CHILDS OWN TREASURY OF FAIRY
TALES.
Containing all the old fashioned Fairy Tales with original
Illustrations by TLwsi;e, Dallas, and others 81 a.
JAMES MILLER. Publisher.
No. 522 Broadway. n. Y
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
Mem Publications.
DORE. ILLUSTRATED DANTE
this day is received per late steamer.
THE IN + + II n o.
VIsION OF HELL.)

IL IL L N II T. " IN W
VISION OF HELL)
By DANTE ALIGHERI.
Translated by HF CARY and illustrated with the oo''sn'0i
M. GUsTAvE DoRE,
with Critical and Explanatory Notes Life Of Dante anu
Chronological View of Hi' Age.
Complete in one volume Imperial Olio CLOTH extra su'
This magnificent edition contains the 10 illustrations o.
Gussvs Dore executed with power grandeur aud mastery
over eyerv element of terror and pey that places the Artist
apos, on level with the poet whose "word renowned"
work he illustrates The resources OF wood engraving were
never before illustrated by any designer, the effects pro-
duced BY th. wonderful artist being altogether novel and
precedented A illustrated volume o. the highest graphic
ar, has never been equaled.
For sale by
SCRIBNER < Co,
Importers and Agents for English Publishers
No. I2l Grand st., Brooks Building. corner Broadway
sCRIBNER l. Co. have also received small supply Of
THE HOLY BIBLE,
IL. s.ente Bble), with GUsTAvE DoRE'S Illustrations.
consisting Of
TWO HUNDRED AND THIRTY FULL PAGE DRAW
INGs AND SEVEN HUNDRED ORNAMENTAL
DESIGNS.
The production Of these wonderful designs has occupied NJ
Dore for period years The cost Of the designs and
engraving alone is upward of $4,000
ACHoICE COLLECTION of FINE ENGLISH ILLUS
TRATED and EMBELMsHED BOOKS including many
now frs. offered, for sale by sCRlBNEK NO.
Catslogus on application.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18

nICKENS's LITTLE FOLKS.
~ Series Of Beautiful Juvenile. Selected from Dekenss
" NoIks, IN Ia, own Lsngnagr.
ILLUSTRATED BY DARLEY.
Volumes
(The CHiLDWIFF. fom " David Copperhed."
l. LITTLE NELL froi1"' Old Curiosity shop
n (sMlKE. from q" Nicholas Nick-by."
~ LITTLE PAUL, from Donbey b Som"
(The BOY JOE and SAM WELLER from the "Pick
, J wick PapeTs.,'
y OLIVER TWIST and the JEW FAGlN, from
"Oiycr twist"
(FLORENCE DOMBEY, from Donbey Son"
4. DOLLY WARDEN the Little Coqueite, from " Bar
I naby Ridge
SISSY JurE, from " Hard Times"
=. .(1lNY TIM and DOT, and the FAIRY CRICKET, from
the "Chriitinss Stories"
(DAME burden from Bleak House"
g The TWO DAUGHTERS. from Martin Chuz.
z!ewit"
lCrno, muslin, gilt
Put up IN box. Price. st7 80
Published by CLARK 4 MAYNARD
No Barcayst
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOR 1866.
THIS POPULAR POLITICAL AED STATISTICAL
ANNUAL WILL BE READY SHORTLY.
coSTExn:
ASTRONOMICAL DEPARTMENT.:
Eclipses for the yea: 1896.
Lunar and Planetary Conunc,ionL
Conjunction Of Planets aud other Aspects
New and Valuable Tide Tables for 100 Places
Jewish and Mshome dan CalendarL
Table OF siIty-one Bright Stars.
POLITICAL DEPAKTnEST;
United States Government Ministers, DO
Senators and Representatives Of XxXIxth CongreM
Laws Passed at the last Session Of Congress-
Public Resolutions and Proclsnations
Slsveholders' Rebellion, or Chronicle Of War Fvents.
The Union Party lo65Resou,ions Of the Union State
Conventions on Reconstruction and Impartial Suffrage.
Impartial suarage-Laws in the Several States
The Constitutional Amendment
The Second Inaugural Address Of President Lincoln
President johnson Reconstruction and Impartial Surige
ELECTION RETURNS for 1865. carefully compiled and
compared with former Elections foI TIE TRIBUNE
ALMANAC.
,Terri.orial Election Reforms for 1855.
State, Of the Union Capitals Governor Time Of Meeting
Of Legislatures Time Of State Elections
The Territories Of the Unontheir Capitals and Governors
Popular Note for President by States in 1904 1860 and 1886
Foreign Countries Form Of Government, Rulers Capitals.
Area, Population, &C., &c.
PRICE 20 CENTS SEyEN POsTPAID), ONE
DOLLAR.
TWELVE DOLLARS PER HUNDRED, WHEN SENT
BY EXPRESS
ADDRESS ORDERS (wITH CASH INCLOsED)
THE TRIBUNE,
EEw.YoRK.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
NHE ORDEAL FOR WIVES

IJ'HE ORDEAL FOR WIVES
II. ,h. title very -sl o-ye-Ains bot sss
upon eccsn,riciy of plot startling situation perna
n.nt and natural interest thrown sboa, the characters BY
the skill with which they denested and manner in which
their action weave the story. The title can hardly be
called prepossessiDg seemingly implyn: eOnussl diff
cues whereas Il s rather the pre- martial state which Is re
| ferred to in the " ordesl"-IHartford COursn.-
One elegant limo vol. Illustrated. Price, 81 IS.
| THE AMERICAN NEWS Co. Publishsr,.
| Nos 1l9 and l2l Nas.sus.. n. Y.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
A SPLENDID ASSORTMENT
"A or
JUVENILE BOOKS,
OF ALL SIZES, MINDS AND VARIETIES.
At
SHELDON 6 COMPANYS.
No. i0S BROADWAY.


Among n. other attractive BOOK, Of children VIII b. found
the following STANDARD Juvenile" books which every chi1
should read. -.
ROLLO'S tour IN EUROPE. 10 vols. ny Jacob Abbott.
.ts gsinss Sf lsssnIs ~r4ss'' i---"1' "'-'''''-'
ABroTT's sFRiFs or AMERICAS HISTORIES Nov
con pei. in vols, ee -sntly il1.irsted. zach " -
TIE FLORENCE STORIES. BY Jacob Abbott. vols,
elegantly Illustrated, each vol %l
TIIE ROLLO BOOKS. by Jacob Abbott vols, lomo,
LARGE PAPER Edition elegantly Illustrated Dc per vol
THE ROLLO STORY BOOKS. ~ vols. each sc
WALTERS TOUR IN THE EAST. Q vol. ~ ID. c.
Eddy d. D. author o. the Fercy Family Ia Europe
THE OAKLAND STORIES. vols By Geo. ID. Taylor.
Elegantly illustrated each nc.
THE BRlGHrHoPE sEkiEs. By > Trowefiise' sn'
THE sUNNisibE SERIES. By Mr. T. stuart Phelps.
THf DOVE sFRIEs. 6 vols. elegantly Illustrated. By
| Harrison Wrt Zach T3c.
THE POP-GUN STORIES. By Aunt Fsnnle. sutbor Of
"Niyhieap Stories aud ~ Mtt-n Stones" vols, els
| esptly Illustrated each 9Oc.
| ARfHURS home STORIES. vols By 7. s. Arthur.
THE HARLlE STORIES. BY Jacob Abbott. voi' a.
AUNT MARY's STORIES. syol. illustrated. each t,c.
| STORIFs or OLD. pible Naustiye. for Chilarsn. !
vols. BY Caroline Hsdey. Elegantly ilassra'sd- each
CHIiDREN's SAYINGS BY Caroline Hadley. Elegantly
| ilus,raed. Price III. ..
THE CHLDRENS PILGRIMS BkOGRESS. ls full
psgsi illustrations, 81.
TIT CHILDs BOOK or BIBLE MIRACLES. I6 fall
PACED ilGs,raiOn. 81.
THE CHiIDs BOOK or BIBLE PARALLELS. Is fall
TIE THREE WHITE KITTENS. An eessu, iiO, printed
in oil colors, 15c.
THE Fly. BY TbeO Til,on. Elegantly printed ia tin,
Price 25c.
| Also A very large asrortfnent of CIlLDREN3 TOY
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18
Mem 11ublifatlons.

rJNO THOSE WHO BUY BOOKS
Il FOR
THE HOLIDAYS.
W. POOLEY.
No. 33I PEARL-sT.,
Hsrper's Building
wiH take ORDERS and FURNISH t WHOLESALE
PRICES oil the
GIFT BOOKS OF THE SEASON
Irvings Works Coopers Novels Presco.ts WORKS Wsve
ley Novels Dckenss Novels aud Juvenile Books Ia oil styles
Of binding
large assortment Of Gin and Juvenile Books on hand
New-York daily tribune., 1865-12-18

Also a very large assortment ot CHiLDREN3 TOY
BOOKS, o! ali kinds sizes aud prices.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24

/ A recent nuE,ber of the San Francisco
Aears Letter has the following extraordinary
statement. 1t is the melancholy story of a
Virginia negro:
T Happy with his master at home in Vir-
glnia, the war set him free. He went to
Richmond, with his wife and four children,
| and could get no work among the great
| crowd of negroes there. The government
refused to give him rations Northern men
were there to buy negroes to take to Califor-
ma to work in the mines. For the want of
something better, he agreed to sell himself,
with twenty-one other negroes, and hundreds
more to follow, to come out here. He is
separated from his family, like many others
of the company. He says he is more of
slave now than in old times He knows how
to hoe corn, but don't know how to work in
a quicksilver mine. He wants to go back,
but they won't let him go. He signed some
writings but he don't know what they were,
as he can't read. He is afraid his family
are suffering, and they won't give him any
money to send TO them. There we have it;
slavery abolished in Virginia and estab-
lished in free California The father en-
shaved in California, to be imprisoned in
mine, to die and never be heard of and the
free mother and children starving in Rich
mond; and these things brought about by
Yankee capitalists and California clergy
men.
The Baltimore Transcript eommends the
case to all humanitarians, and says that per-
haps 'Mr. Sumner may find in it a fit subject
for an addition to that avalanche of bills and
resolutions which he has already preci pita-
ted upon the Senate 1t would be splen-
did theme for his studied rhetoric We
abandon it to him, and expect him to evoke
torrents of sympathetic tears from Boston to
Cape Cod" tt.>E ~
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24

CLUBS IN RUssIA-In Russia they have
carried the club system beyond what we have
done in England. There are clubs for ladies,
and clubs for servants, and the other day a
servant gave his master notice because he
was not allowed to go to his club Just
now ST. Petersburg is full Of a very unplea-
SAINT piece ofscandal about one of the ladies
clubs At these institutions card-playing is
forbidden, and So for want of better employ
ment, lotteries have come into fashion. At
the club referred to, certain lady had won
over, either by love or money, the servant
whose duty il was TO ascertain the winning
numbers in the lottery and TO read them
aloud. He placed himself behind this lady's
chair, and always informed her beforehand Of
the lucky numerals But he overacted his
part. Ills patroness always won, and so the
suspicious of the losers were excited, the
treachery was discovered, and the noble lady
was compelled TO leave not only the club
but ST. Petersburg.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24

In view. Of the events Of the recent past II
becomes our people to recur, in all serious
ness, 10 the lessons Of goodness and wisdom,
impaired to mankind by The child Of God,
who brought life and Immortality to light.
Tomorrow is the recognized birthday of
Christ. The lessons he taught are peculiarly
applicable to the present times, both in a
temporal and spiritual point of view What
could be more sublime in morals than to
educate the orphan, clothe the naked and
suceor the distressed what more divine
than to forgive your enemies, and love
those who dispitefully use you what rule
of action could more appropriately address
itself to the pious heart than that of I" do
unto others as you would have them do to
your" .s 1iaD
If We look abroad upon the desolation
wrought by war, in all parts of the country,
the fatherless children and weeping mothers
all over the land, do not the impulses of
generous humanity move us all to works of
sympathy and charity? We are accosted
on all hands by the inquiry, shave you
nothing to bestow upon the unfortunate"
Bread, and the holier blessings Of teaching.
and comfort to the distressed, are crying
from city and country alike, for the aims and
assistance of the good and the free giyer.
When we 60 out ofthe busy thoroughfares,
where the liberal holiday patrons of wealth
provide the pleasant surprises of numerous
gifts to the children Of fortune, we find
thousands, Also of the children of poverty,
who hold the beseeching hands of want up
to us for assistance Do we turn in disgust
from them? Out Of the abundance with
which God has blessed us, do We give QUITO
the needy? 1t is to be feared not.
In addition to the usual cases of want, We
have another class that imperatively de-
mands our attention. The negro, so lately
made free, with all the imperfections of
training upon his head, who was so faithful
in slavery, demands the care of the true
philauthropist of the South. Great harm
has been done him by the course Of events.
Mistaken notions have been instilled into
his mind, and it devolyes upon his former
masters and mistresses to instruct him in his
new relations. The intelligent and good
will see and appreciate his needs. Much
that is spent in fashionable amusements
could be proftably employed in relieving
the distresses of these unfortunate people.
There are hundreds of them to-day who
know not whence the comforts of tomorrow
are to come. They are but children now,
and it is our duty to lift them up to virtu-
GUS, industrious and useful manhood. 70
do this we must cast aside our own prejudices,
and admit the negro to his true and proper
relations to society at large. We must bear
and forbear, and endeavor, in all respects,
to elevate the black man and the black
woman. r.-
In times past we could devote this holt
day exclusively to mirth and pleasure. 1t
is still a season of rejoicing but let us not
forget the moverious duties which come
with it and from part of it.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24
value of Confederate Currency.

From the Richmond Sentinel
The late Convention of North Carolina
enacted a law concerning the liquidation or
payment of debts, made during the war, be-
tween individuals, so as to reduce the nomi-
nal amount of each debt to a gold standard
without, however, distinctly defining what
that standard should be.
The Legislature now in session has re,
paired that omission by appointing a joint
select committee to determine the proper
rate of gold as compared with Confederate
currency at the various periods of the war.
The following is the report of that com
mittee:
REPORT OF COMMITTEE RELATIVE TO THE
DEPRECIATION OF CONFEDERATE CUR
RENCY.
The joint select committee, to whom was
referred a resolution on the scale of depre-
citation of Confederate currency, state that
they have had the same under careful con-
sideration, and, after mature deliberation,
ask leave 10 submit the following report
| THE coNPRDERkTE PRICES OF MONEY PROM MAY Isl
T-a L. H.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24
KENTUCKY.

The Frankfort correspondent of the Lou
isville Democrat SAYS that Gov. Bramlett has
sent in his approval of the bill repeating the
expatriation aci, and adds: This was not
looked for. 1t seemed generally understood
that he would return the bill with his veto
He had intimated as much to members. Bt
ii said to his credit that upon looking into
the matter and carefully considering it, he
became convinced of the propriety of the re.
peal-if not Of the unconstitutionality of the
act.
The Governor has a clear head, and upon
the sober second thought" generally ar.
rives at correct conclusions; and We will do
him the justice to say that We do not doubt
bat that he always acts from his honest con.
viciiOns Of right
Upon the announcement of his approval
he was greeted by an involuntary round OF
applause by the House.
The work ofTestoring the State to the old
order ofthings goes bravely ON. There will
very soon be no evidences Of the terrible war
through which we have passed upon the
statute books. Let everything be forgiven
and forgotten which is unpleasant.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24

On Monday we witnessed singular case of in
sanity, and the remarkable power that some per
sons have to control insane persons. As the morn
ing accommodation train from New Haven to this
city stopped at Southport, Connecticut an insane
woman, apparently about forty-fve years of age
forcibly brought on board the cars by heI
friends, to be taken to the Insane Retreat al
BlOOmingdale. She perfectly wild with ex-
citement, and her hands were firmly tied at heI
wrists to keep her from tearing off her clothes
As she was forced down in her seat, and held there
by her attendants, an entire stranger approached
her, and, addressing few kind words to her, in.
quired after her health, asked to see her tongue
felt her pulse, smoothed her forehead gently witt
his hand, and in a few moments entirely sOOthe6
and quoted her. Her illusion was that she ha6
was partly right and partly wrong in her impress
sons: that it was true she had temporarily lost
her feet but that her head was all right as wa.
proved by her showing her tongue.
He conversed with her nearly all the way to tho
city got her finally to admit that her head was
right, and told her that when she got to Twenty.
seventh street she would find her feet. On reach.
ing there, the stranger requested that he might
take her out of the ears, and place her in her
riage. The friends were ineredulous, but consent
ed. The stranger then said, Well, | told yOu
you would find your feet when you got hete, and
sure enough you have. Come with me-" This
was said mildly, but with a firm voice of assurance
and authority, and, to the establishment of al
present, she got up, followed her stranger friend
out of the cars, and allowed him to conduct her tC
carriage and place her in it. He then kindly
bid her goodbye, and disappeared in the crowd
without waiting TO receive the shower of thanks
from her friends.-N y. Ne,cs.
Daily union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1865-1866, 1865-12-24
TO POST MASTERS.

In resuming the publication Of the UNION AND
AMERICAN VIC contracted with the old firm of ]. o.
GRFr1TH & Co., to fill out their unexpired sub
scriptions 10 fhe ertcnf Of the amount It'll due.
But as many changes have been effected since
the suspension Of this paper in 1862, We are com
PEELED to ask the various Post Masters at whose
Offices the UNION AND AMERICAN is received, 10
inform us promptly by mali what papers are not
taken out by reason Of the absence death of the
parties, or FOR other cause.
Their PROMPT ATTENTION will greatly oblige US
and will be received as a personal kindness.