smithclay/nortonstories huggingface dataset:
Year: 1863

POUND DKAD.-Yesterday morning Once,
Crump discovered tbs body Of a dead man Ii
the canal near the Eastern Branch The bod,
had evidently been in the water some time
Coroner Woodward held an inquest, and
verdict In accordance with the facts was re
turned. Ten dollars and thirty cents wer,
found on the body, and turned over TO the Coro
nar. Mayor Wallach gave an order for IN,
burial of the body.
Year: 1863

AT the celebrated Abolition Convention
which meet in Bulfaio in 1913. Mr. Chase was
Chairman Of the Committee which reported
the following resolution


Resolred. That we hereby give i; to be dis
tinctiy understood, by this nation and The
world. that. as 4 boliiionisfs. considering that
the strength Of our cause lies in lis righteous
ness. and our hopes for it in our conformity TO
the laws of God and our supports of the rights
Of man, we owe TO the Sovereign Ruler OF the
Universe, as good proof of our allegiance to
Him in all our civil relations and Offices.
whether as friends. citizens OF as public func-
tionaries, sworn TO support the Constitution Of
the United States, to regard and treat the
third clause OF the instrument. whenever an
piled in the case Of fugitive slaves. as utterly
null and void, and consequently forming no
part Of the Constitution Of the United States.
Whenever We are called upon or sworn 10 sup
port it.


The author Of the above is now Secretary Of
the Treasury in Mr.. Liucoln's Cabinet Chase
then called upon God 10 witness that be would
disobey and dispose one article Of the Consti-
tuition whenever ca.l,d upon 10 support it.
Year: 1863

BRIGADiER General Hascall has been relieved
Of his command of the Department of Indiana.
Among bis recent performances was an inner.
ative order to the Editor of the South Bend
Forum to retract certain article commenting
on an order he had issued. The disgrace OF
removal is 6ut q small part Of lis deserts.
Year: 1863

Is SEWARD TRAIToR The Abolitionists
call Democrats who refuse to consider the
Government and the Administration as one and
the same thing, traitors. Here is what Sew
ard said on the point in a letter to the Ameri-
can Minister TO England year ago:


In this country especially it is habit not
only entirely consistent with the Constitution,
but even essential to its stability, TO regard
the Administration at any time existing as dis
tinct and separate from the Government itself,
and 10 canvass the proceedings of the one
without thought of disloyalty to the other:
Year: 1863

GEN. BURNSIDE is reported as baving said
that he had no evidence of any purpose in
Indiana TO oppose the Government in the
rightful exercise of its power-to resist law
He is rght-there is no such purpose. The
people will resist oppression only. But Burn
side is acting in spirit the opposite of that
indicated by his language
Year: 1863

4 singular incident Of the war was re-
lated TO rs Le other day. Three fathers
came up the Cumberland River OF the
last fleet for the purpose Of bringing back
home with them the bod es Of their sons
who bal fallen ir tie memorable battle Of
Stone River They carried with them
three metallic cntiins in which 10 p.a.e
the remains Of their gallant boys. TIE
boat which they weie Oh stopped on her
way up at C,4rksvi,Ie for short time,
and the grief stricken fathers stnppe
ashore. Greatly to their astoushmen.
almost the first psrsons whom they saw
were their three Sons who were ,ly and
hearty, overjoyed to see the" Old folks !"
from home having no more tdea Of get
ting into burial case than they had Of
throwing flip Zap ovsr the moon. The
meeting was moi' Agreeable and remark
able surprise TO both parties
Year: 1863

Attorney and Counselior at Low.
Has resumed the practice OF his profession in
Manitowoc and caL now promise TO give
prompt attention to all professional business
entrusted to him.


II Collections made in any part Of the State.
For few weeks his Office will be found at
his dwelling house
Year: 1863

Contrary to explicit representations


from the seat of war in the East and
public expectation generally, tho entire


rebel army under Gen. Loo has succeed
ed in crossing the Potomac in tho face Of


the Army Of the Potomac, and probably
Of making good its escape hack to the
south side OF the Rappshannock. We
cannot at this distance from the army
and with our want Of military experience
fairly accuse the commanding general of
the Army of tho Potomac Of any neglect
Of duty, yet we cannot but remember
that \ similar occurrence took place .
little lcsa than n year ago, and that Gen.
Mcclellan, the then commanding Gene-
raj, WAS most bitterly assailed by the al
ministration aud its pross for not doing
precisely tho Same thing that General
Meade has failed to accomplish. Gen,
Nc lellan lost his position through his
inability to accomplish the tremendous
feat Of capturing an army nearly equal
IN numbers to h's own. What now will
DO done with Gen. Meade, who occupies
preci.cly the same position ~ II McClel-
Ian was treat, d according TO his desorts,
how can the administration consistently
keep Meade in the place he now occu-
pes. But we cl .im that the former Gen
eral was uRfairly dealt with, and that tho
fact that tho latter has not cut of Lees
retreat furnishes no good grounds for his
removal. The capturing Of the rebel ar
my nor;h Of the Potomac would have
been pondsrous blow upon the head OF
the rebellon-possiby the death Of It,
but there is no REFRESHING tho feeling now
that the army IS across, that the war
must be prolonged for an indefinite peri
cd unlsss some unexpected stroke shall
be made to bring it to an end-s result
that we have now no good reason to ex
pect.


Let those who raised the howl against
Mcclellan for not capturing Lees army
last fall take back their oticnslve Ian
guagc aud own that he was blamel.ss.
Year: 1863

We Stand Corrected.-Mr Empire =
In yesterdays issue you ask the question,
"who ever heard of Loyal Lacquer going
into the army as volunteerY'


In answer to your inquiry, will give You
one instance and the only one on record,
which like Burnsides oath of allegiance, was
"voluntary'-do that or do worse. A Presi-
dent of Loyal League Society, named
Chamberlain, was arrested in Hartford, Conn.
the other day, for adultery with another man s
wife. Chamberlain agreed to enlist If they
would let him of, which was agreed to, and
he enlisted-to escape The Penitentiary.
The Penitentiary is good institution-it
has forced one loyal league seoundrel to do
an act opposed to his will But he will be the
first man to desert UNION
Year: 1863

HIS work is Of high moral tone written in chaste
yet thrilling language, and appeals directly to the
moral consciousness Of ALL, PARENTS and GUARD
especially detailing scientific and reliable aids
and treatment for cure.


1t will be sent by Mail on receipt of TWO 81 cent
STAMPS.


obtain this book.


UJ- YOUNG MEN! Fail net to send and get this book
% LADIES! You too, should at once secure copy
of this book o. O.. ..lt -
Year: 1863

INDIANAPOLIS, March 27-Robert Cav. a
deserter from the list Indiana volunteers was
shot here to-day by order OF court. martial.
He was taken prisoner at Richmond XIV. pa
rolled, and voluntarily went over to the enemy
He afterwards returned TO our lines as a sny
He acknowledged the justice of the sentence
and exhorted his fellow soldiers to take
warning by his example
Year: 1863

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ON THE Con-
DUCT OF THE WAR.-Importnnt Disclosures
Promised "A Washington Dispatch TO the New
York Evening Post says:


ssThe Committee on the Conduct of the War
will make report upon four subjects, namely:
Bull Run, Balls Bluff, the campaign of the
Army of the Potomac and on Fremont's CAM
paign. McClellan's evidence is said to be
yoluminous. The report, it is believed, will
give the only Ineligible account ever pub
will clear up much that is now dark as to the
Peninsular campaign


Senator Chandler or Wade will be here on
Monday next TO see to the final preparation OF
the reports. The public will be afforded an
early opportunity to read both the reports and
the evidence"
Year: 1863

~ Western Virginia voted Thursday on the
new State question, and on the adoption of the
amendment inserted by Congress in the Con-
stitution OF the State The returns from the
State show an almost unanimous vote in favor
of the amendment The amendment strikes ont
the seventh section of the eleventh article, and
inserts in its stead the following:


The children of slaves born within the limits
of this State after the ith day of July, ls83
shall be free; and all slaves within the said
State who shall, at the time aforesaid he under
the age OF ten years, shall he free when they
arrive at the age OF twenty lone years; and all
slaves over ten and under the age of twenty
one years, shall be free when they arrive at
the age of twenty-five years, and no slave
shail be permitted 10 come into the State for
permanent residence therein.
Year: 1863

JULIA A. CANNON, ! In The Crent Court for
WILLIAM P CANNON p'."tt os5 Gto5f Of Eoe" GSs"y
The object of this suit is to procure decree to
dlYCrce the com plainant giHcnto from
the defendant. The bill states that the com plain
fendant some time in the year eighteen hundred
and forty-six with whom she lived and cohabtea
until the year eighteen hundred and sixty two
That for some years they lived ether upon terms
of mutual confidence and affections but for the last
eight nine years the defendant has been but little
with his family ,and during that time he as contrib
uted but little for their support and comfort and
Gently has left them aud taken up his resden: :e in
Washington city. That the defendant has persist
emily treated her with marked disrespect and often
ment and conduct towards her she was in danger
of bodily harm in continuing to live tn him
That the defendant ad been for years in open
adulterous and Illicit intercourse with various low
of life of the defendant she is satisfied that
a reconciliation cannot be had between herself and
the defendant And the said defend ant re sides out
of the State of Maryland.


1t is. thereupon, this 9th day of March, 1855 ad-
judged and ordered by the Clerk of the Circuit
Court for Prince Georges county, as q Court of
Equity that the complainant by causing copy of
this order to be inserted in some newspaper pub
lished at Washington city, District of Columbia,
once in each of three successive weeks before the
18th day of next, give notice to the said alb
sent defendant of the object and substance of this
bill, and warn him to be and appear in this Court
in person by solicitor or before the lst day of
August, 1865 to the premises and sh ow cause
if any he has why a decree ought not to pass as
prayed FREDERICK SASSGER, Clerk of


Circuit Court of Prince GeOrge's county,


as Court OF Equity.
True copy-Test:


FREDERICK SAsSCER.


Clerk of Circuit Court for
mar H-law3w& Prince George g county.
Year: 1863

The London journals which came 10 hand
yesterday, are, of course, filled with graphic
descriptions of the marriage OF the Prince of
Wales and Princess Alexandria OF Denmark
at W indsor on the tenth of this month


The papers all concur as to the grandeur OF
the reception, the wonderful aspect OF the
masses and their admirable conduct The royal
procession as a spectacle is criticised, however,
as not being worthy the occasion. whilst tht.
civic display and the management of the affair
in the city proper are generally condemned. SO
dense was the crowd and so imperfect the ar
Tangement OF the city authorities, that the pro-
cessiOp had the greatest difficulty in making its
way into The city, and in the space fronting the
Mansion House scene of indescribabie confu-
SIGN occurred 1t Is feared that many sustain
ed injuries from the pressure. Again and again
ShrekS of women We're painfully audible above
the uproar, and boys in pitiabe state of
terror We're seen waging a struggle for life. Al
one time baby was held up III the crowd.
which had all The appearance of being dead or
dying. AT another woman was seen 10 throw
child about year and a half old into pass
ing carriage. 10 save its life. and was then swept
into the vortex of the crowd herself Al one
time an attempt was made, in all loyalty and
good hsmor, 10 take out the horses. thar the
happy pair might be drawn through the city
but better taste triumphing. the attempt was
frustrated


The manner of the Princess was marked by
much se1f-possession under circumstan ces
calculated TO cause alarm for the moment, even
amid the general rejoicing. Once or twice she
showed some natural apprehension lest any of
the people who pressed toward the carriage
might be trodden under foot The impression
created by the Princess was in the highest
degree favorable. The progress through the
westend OF London, was well managed, accord
ing TO programme. but ii be gan TO rain before the
procession was finished. and it was pouring in
torrents when the royal party passed through
Windsor to the Castle, and the proceedings
there were consequently shork of some of their
intended grandeur. The princess was received
on her arrival at Windsor by the Queen and
the Royal family.


The papers treat the demonstrations as a
grand moral triumph, of which the country
may honestly be proud, and the Times saws il
was sight the like of which has not been seen
by living man, and which this generation will
probably never witness again.
Year: 1863


The old sea is creeping along the brownsbeach,
All how docile and meek
The old sea is mumbling with penitent speech,
And fain would forgiveness seek.


But the wicked old sea
Has grown old with age and iniquity
Full well the brown beach knows his voice insin-
She remembers how oft she has shrunk back IN
From his terrible voice when it roared in her ear
And you cannot cajole her, old sea,
Your afianced pri 1e to be;


Though you decked her with shells,


From you lowest wells


And sing in her


Songs plaintive to hear
You can never cajole her old sea,
Never caiole her, old sea-
The old sea is ripping along the brown keel
OF the beautiful ship, as she sails,
And he murmurs his love with a strenuous zeal,
To outrival the wooing gales.


But the old debauchee
Is an adept in art and in treachery
Too well the beautiful ship knows the day
When he sought to engulf and make her his prey,
And you cannot cajole her, ole sea,
Your af6anced bride to be;


Though you dazzle her eyes


In magnificent guise,


And make all her way


Bright and fair as you may
You cannot cajole her old sea,
Never cajole her, old sea.
Th, old sea is looking with love on the moon,
As she glides on her luminous road,
And with silent eoquence doth importune
That her charms on him be bestowed


But the crafty old sea
He is full of guile and duplicity;
Right we'll the soft moon knows how oft he has
striven
With pillows and surges to drag her from heaven,
When his heart with wrath and madness was riv
And you cannot eejole her, old sea,
Your afianced bride to be;


So be not enraptured


With thoughts that she's captured,


Because the bright CLEANS


Of her silyery beams


On your bosom descend,


With your dark waters blend.
You can never cajole her, old sea,
Never cajole her, old sea.


All schauing old sea.
You can cheat none with your subtisty,
Every one knows what your nature hath been,
Every one knows that with hatred you burn,
Every one knows you are cruel and stern =
Warning with winds and warning with men
And if you ever have done


ANY good under the sun,
1t was sorely against your will, old sea
Sorely against your will, old sea.
Year: 1863

B The nephews of the distinguished
Hungarian, Governor KoEsuth, who have been
serving in the army Of Italy for the last two
years, have just arrived: in New York city
intending to offer their services in any capa-
city to the Government Of the United States
In its contest with the rebellion. They are
sons Of Madame Zulaoski, whose decease a
year ago was noticed generally By the press.
Year: 1863

lore you for beauty Their love not me;
The sun, golden-haired, is fairer to sec.
Lore you for youth Then love not me;
The Spring cometh yearly in youthful glee
lore you for riches : Then love not me
Love the bright pearls in the deep blue sea.
Lore yop for lore Oh then love me
Love me aud l will overmorc love thee
Year: 1863

SENATOR SUMNER ON THE WAR.-It is
announced that the October number Of the
Atlantic Monthly will contain an able and
elaborate article upon the question as to
what we should do with the rebel States after
the war is brought to close, which is said to
be from the pen of Senator Sumner of Mas
saehnsetts.
Year: 1863

awe have been shown ladies' BOnnets
made Of leather. What is moro, they are
very pretty. In week or 50 they viii be
in the market. We also examined very
pretty artificial flowers, the foliage Of
which was q The came material. 4he
cOlors are almost the natural hue of the
msterial-ruEset-in different shades. The
price is about the same as for flowers with
foliage Of muslin or velvet"
Year: 1863

He that has no resources of mind is more
to be pitied than he who is in want of neces-
saries for the body and to be obliged to beg
our daily happiness from Others, bespeaks q
more lamentable poverty than that of him
who begs his daily bread. @ IL
Year: 1863

remember how she looked. 1 do not
know whether she was actually beautiful, but
she had face like sunshine, with mass of
.wavy curls dropping round it of that golden
brown tint SO rarely seen. I could not at
first determine the color, of her eyes; but
how bright they were! as they shone kind
and curious looks all round. She had scarce
ly sat there five minutes before we felt as if
we knew her; and when she rose up to join
my uncle at the table, and talked to us all the
time as if we were old friends and how
Year: 1863

The Chairman introduced to the au-
dence,, amidst great applause, Postmaster
General Blair, who spoke as follows: aa-


FELLOW CITIZENS My heart responds
warmly to the feeling which induces your
kind reception. l could not forego the ep-
portunity offered by the invitation to be pres
ent on this occasion to meet so many earnest
men in the cause of our country, AMI unite in
your efforts to carry on the struggle and crown
it with success
Year: 1863

FIXING UP.-Yes that's the word. We can find
no better term TO express the idea which we
wish to bring before your minds eye. Fixing
up is a good term; it refers to acts which
comprise those dozen and one little, compare
tive Insignificant things which are too often
omitted, and which in the aggregate, after all
affect our well being wonderfully.


This is the season of the year for fixing
up" here little and there little our fields,
our gardens, our barns our houses-a rail OF a
stake IN weak fence, or Il couple of young
trees in place of those dead ones in the ORCH
ard-a load ofboughs to cover the plants and
vines In the garden, load or two of kudlings
for the wood-shed, shingle or board on the
barn or the out-houses several panes OF glass
in the different buildings; fix up the pumps at
the barn and house look out for your tools
which you have done using for the season; in
a word. see TO all those little things of which
you know more about than we do, and not let
the north winds of winter find you unprepar-
cd to meet them. We repeat it, "fix up gem
orally and don't be caught mapping Maine
Farmer.
Year: 1863

brave feet had marched forever
just at dawning he looked up and
met his friends eyes. He faltered
feebly:


A defeat, Stephen; live to know;
victims, not conquerors.


Then his face frightened with q
strange radiance, and he whispered
so softly that his friend could
scarcely catch the words-whispered
as to some invisible auditor:


YES, my darling, yesr'


The next instant the faint heart
beat under Stephen Chase's hand
was still.


They have buried him since then
beside the grave where he knelt in
the moonlight the night before he
went away Only foot of earth
petween the two who loved each
other SO dearly Is there so much?
Surely our dreams of the future are
not in vain.-Surely somewhere in
the heaven which Is anchored of
this world" where sickness and sor-
row never come, and there are Meth
er wars nor rumors of wars, some
where in that still land of peace, they
are tasting that cup of joy which the
earth denied them.


John Morgan and John Morgan's
wife and children viii speak the
name of Ash Thornycroft ell their
lives with such reyerent tenderness
as BELTS the memory of one who is
enshrined in their hearts as saint
and as a deliverer We know not
yet for what good end he and those
who fell with him laid down their
lives-God grant that we may know
hereafter-that the seed sown in
tears we may reap with exceeding
great joy.
Year: 1863

- The Republican members OF the State
Senate OF Indiana have refused 10 60 into, an.
election for United State Senator unless The
the rebellion and urging a vigorous prosecution
Of the war.
Year: 1863

The cares and tolls and necessities, the re-
freshments and delights of common life, are
the great teachers of common-sense nor can
there be any effective school of sober reason
where these are excluded. Whoever, either
by elevation of rank, or popularity of habits,
lives far removed from this kind of tuition
never makes much proficiency in that excel
lent quality of the intellect. A man who
has little or nothing to do with other men on
terms of open and free equality needs the
native sense of five, to behave himself only
with a fair average of propristy.-1 Taylor.
Year: 1863

We may safely promise largely increased
enjoyment to him who becomes reconciled to
the old foe. 1t is not wise to nurse quarrel
and keep it warm by brooding over real or
imaginary injuries. And the road to peace is
very plain and straight. If We have been
hasty, or unkind, or inconsderate, there is
nothing SO manly and honorable as prompt
acknowledgment of our fault or folly, and
none but a brute will refuse proffered recon-
cilistion.