davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

Also deslhe 10. az Goods suits bic for Mourn!ng The
tuenton OF seolesse oaysFs for ash respectfully called
N tbs Stock Of Goods they w be sd 80 cheap
or shsn st sry cash house 10 thia city.
Also ire Of Cents Cclored Straw and Panama Hats,
from e. 70 81 worth $3.50
g. W. IsAACEa.
III Franklin street,
Opposite YEylcs's saiOcn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23
NEW YORK HERALD, SUNDAY; JUNE 49, 1861
DRY GOODS. &c.

DRY GOODS. &c.
1NloAKs AND EAyrLEs. =
u AZ LESS rhN EAlr PRICK
20 close The bslsnse OF Ire stoeh
hDs ARD -AhEEET a CO..
Ia EiquiasJcn
. 4,7 a6O ADV6T.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

AIS. a RogDER, LA FoJEyE srssgT, is THE
Wl Only yned sui gsted lady In
he ety revs asirs through bfe psa 9esen. aoi
events Hves and oorrect Information nesn
journeys ls''sDifs dbl Ia business
Nhseot friends address, &c Thoussnas q vters wt
tho truth OF rev-lohs during the
sn yss Remember asr residence, 10 EOyIh eseet
1epV s,gser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

A GENTLEMAN AND LADY CAN RAvE A Plea.
a SAINT PaJlor and Bedroom, neatly furnished yrh wi.
Of Amiy, the PARADE Ground location
and house very pleasant Gas alc bath in the house.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

A SMALL PLEASANT ROOM 10 LET, ON THIRD
"A floor, to LADY gentleman vita board Terms res
sonable Modern improvements. Apply a. Nc. % West
Nineteenth eet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

WIDOW LADY, WITHOUT CHILDREN OR BOARD
n having house central located, wishes 20 let
pleasant hooms with without Board 70 quiet unobfusve
D. D. station A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

4 FRONT PARLOR TO LEr-ON SECOND FLOOR TO
a gentleman and lady Board for the lady ony Apply
at 401 Greenwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

DELIGHTFUL LOCATION FOR hUMKER RESI-.
"A donce-BOard at summer prtces-0 Ess. Fourteenth
street. between Fifth apd Unive .sity place single
Rooms for gentlemen in variety Also segan.
Rooms for families with private bathA House newly fur
nfahed - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

A DEsIRA BILE SUIT OF ROOMS, ALSO 4 FRONT
"A Hail. BEDROOM, With full Rard, TO oe let. Permanently
h me E Sfss elass sopsc 60 Eve YES r~en
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

NUMBER OF ROOMS FURNISHED Oh UNFUR-
"A nikhed to let with or without Board In house where
mere a. Are no OF or part % blouse sI
4 Spring street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

PRIvArE ENGLISH FAMILY CAN ACCOMMO-
"A date hdies or gentlemen with Board at s. week. in
pleasant and healthy residence few minutes walk
Third Avenue Railroad depot Harlem Apply at A Fulton
street, Of Washington and Milton street.
Mer0so
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

A HANDSOME LARGE FRONT ROOM AND BED
"A room, newly Furnished with gas hot cold water
pantry Ioom &C. TO le with Board suitable for gentle.
and wife two single gentlemen I96 Wes: Twenty
eighth street, Eighth Location desirable
for summer house first Glass; family small References
changed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23
HELP WANTED-MALES.

WANrED-zA NAN. TO ACT as c1k-rgAN AND
W waiter 90 into one Of tie suburbs o. crk;
hove strong city Recommendations % capay both
paces Give OF persona re;er - and si
ayosL Address box 20is Post o6lca.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

4 HANDSOMELY FURNIsHED ROOM no LET 20
"A lady and gentleman for the lady Also Tor single
gentlemen Apply 81 msst twenty seventh street, near
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

aTv. Z. pRYToNE
Ladies I'D frd q, immense stock CT
NEW AhD RASEiONAk.aE DHEEE GOODS,
Purchased during the pest eek
AT AUCTION. EIE CASE,
And from Iu.porte and Jebberc who wsced he sf al
such prices would convince
ses ISCOLH EIKSELr
that "saueoody besn &rd d9sern ns1 70
sell again e. epch extremely Low Press vi be
likely % agrt neghbcrs OF Broadway And Bove-v.
". Y. rE2rcs,
IA Bo~ery, S,uetoo street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

r EZEKTFL's OLD sTnNa, 1884 sgvENrH AVENUE
~ ladies' and e Ds car obtsio (. S. % BIS for SIk
Dresses from IS 20 SIS fog Coats aro from 81 TO 50 f
Pants. also ,sroets Furniture, Jew ivy &C. note BIZ
rost pur ctusly st AIDED 70 by 1ss "a sveoth ave-
noe oetS cen Nineteenth a0jes at.
tended 70 BY NE. 4.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

ROARD-JERSEv CITY.-A PRIVATE FAMILY, OC.
ID eupyng new house IN of the ct d. srahe neigh
borhoods Jersey CITY, Ave minutes walk from the ferry
having MOI room than they require, could accommodate
gentleman and his Wife or two single gentlemen
sonabe terms H0uEe has all the modern
water gas, bath, &c. Address box BAG PoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

a LADY OCCUPYING THE UPPER PART OF
"A hou.e wishes to rent neatly Furnished Room and Bed
rom, wi bout board So PER week; single Room o. %
per week house que hoarders location Grand street:
near Bicge. Address a note 10 Mrs Q. B. A.. station y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

CUfDA7 H1cuRsloN-fo LoSa 5BASos, ssAHFs.
- bury. bgDisnds ocean 99uSe sn3 Psaaurs Gay, or
Sunday guoe q gbe ALICE PEt0S Catbarins nsr
st7:a5 sprng q cl9cs, and pier North
81 el5 Lay. sessuEs Bay az y. y. or the
whole excursion e0'cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

HIApAHE HARVEY CAN ISeOPM ERz NLNY
M friends and the pubic Of al he events IF Me; yon
With truth, give eer call 81 2s Isyng1n street,
Sheriff Ladies 70 cents. Gentlemen not sdnted Hours
fro TIL y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

~ oIEL ST. JULIEN, GRANT STREET, STATEN
and bedroom furnished and painted Y open re-
cpon OF gaes Its proximity to the city offers superior
advantages 70 families and srgle gentlemen requiring
class accommodation JAMES HQNfa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

. LABaS oRDBa-I hAoB JUST RECeiVED $3.50
- to Cast Clothing, Carpets rDn4tp-e &C.
for the alornis market Lsdis gentlemen VIII CAV
90 cent than other dealer by sailing
ing t. ,be estsbshurent o uhTa al rtIs,
corner tenth street le Of ~ sixth svsp1e Lsdes
attended by Mrs. MINI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

UALFNAY HOUSE. KISKATOy, GREENE COUNTY
III NY-rhis favorite and beautifully located Hotel about
half between the village Of Catskn Mountain
as snd desirable place Of summer resort
i5h osy Of June board IS q week Conveyance 10 any
cart OF he country At fair prices desiring the com
forts Of home combined the convenences and fsre of
nrst clsas hotel will please address D. Bloom proprietor
Niskatorc, ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23
AsTHULOG ".

CLAIRvoYANrs.-gas aEALL AxD EES J =
" sAEYEE, "a Bgb street, I-ookyr arr uog prepared
70 sive yesbe Information II regard .beer .snt
gags future happiness heSpg the sck &c Fu5uc cyc,e
u cspts, he'd Sunday kop5ay 1eanestay and Friday
evenings. Private circles II desired.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

a GREA. DEMAND FO7 LADIES' AND 3ENrLg
a mems css' of Clo'hiog. Eurnitlr-, Os,pers Ia y
euaran 80 ~ NY the rpF The by
o. ADDRESSING rihn da seventh bet ~enrys
- -"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23
CLOTHING.

4 lTFNTIoN, LAOTss AVID GENrTEMEN. IF YOU
Il want 80 get the full vsiue OF you of Cothn Fur
nture, CARPET ard Jewe the hest
poe TO h1hnie There yon may corv,ac cd you win
Mrs arris b6 Seventh avenue twenty frst ee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

TWO Rs Oms CAN BE FAD IN A BOUsE N YVES
Tweny second street first c,aw neghbo.hood; ,ouss
has oil the improvements family STRICTLY private
ing boarded heretofore three persons
waptec; less preferred Address box b96 OIL ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

~ VIM 2 RUSSELL Gap, an Q. Anderson w11 Commence
her regular :pe Monday. june "A sad .or .inue ssey
Monday through the leaving franklin
stree North rver 81 ~, Am0s street 20 spring
III, Peek slip At and Piez 80 at o'clock. 3a-e zach
way Is cents-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

SUIT OF FURNISKED ROOXs-WITH PRIVATE
IA table without meas also. desr able single Roms
let to gentlemen, without board at ga fourth street. near
Lafayette place and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

TO LAT, FURNiSHEu-A LARGE FRONT ECOM ON
secor flor, suitable for gentleman and lady, board
FOR the lady only Hsse new With all the modern TN
pIovemens Apply At 26i West Fifteenth street. Eighth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

A LADY, LIVING ALONE. WOULD LET sI!TT OF
a Rooms, handsomely furnished, TO LAZY and gentle
man Board for the lady only location pleasant Address
MrR Walters, Station Post Office for three days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-23

EXCURSION ACCOMSopArIoS
~ hODk way AND -ALA.CE.
BRoOKLYN CENTRAL AND JAMAICA RAILROAD.
Yaton ferry, VAL stree South ferry, ye~ ork
and Jems.cs
The crs Of ths company On santsys WI leave ice south
FERRY hourly for 1ecfoId York, Sroklyn City
Water Torks, Cypress avenue TooD Course Noodnsveu,
Creooeve Leerts ayenu-, Seyrs Grove Van ~yck
nue. and JAMAICA foowsWn les-e South ferry
SIS 9bs &c b5 Hiss " and a. l2:5S hb sh5 $50 :65
bbt 65o NJ Returning, " u leave 5slAc at y o. ii,
n a. NJ, and ~ ], 2, ), 4, g, 8, p Il
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
NORRIS

MR- ED,roK: The population of Morris i. less than eight hundred.
 Within the period of tbirty-seyen days, Feb ruary 18th to March 27th, inclusive, the follow ing aged persons have died John Wood v ard, aged s2: Enos Emmons, s1; Walter Cleaver, s4; Lyman Hotchkiss, 80; Mrs. Asenath Farnam, B: Annis, wife of Ezra H. Judd, T; Jonathan Grisvold, s6.
 In addition, the widow of the late Stephen Oieli of this this town, died in Woodbury, but was buried here, age 76.
 The number of electors that are registered in this town, averages about two hundred, yet Be- tween April 1st, 1860 and April 1st, 1861, eleven (1i) died, including two by diptheria
 Between April 1st 1860, and April 1st, 1861, ten (10) children under fourteen years have died, including several by diptheria, which is the only dangerous disease which has extensively pre- vailed as an epidemic, within the limits of this town during the last twenty years, which is the period of my residence in it.
 This town is remarkable for it's healthiness, yet the proceedings paragraphs show unusu- al number of deaths for the population, and from the facts presented every reader may infer good instruction. DAVID l.. rAaMELEE.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
sgafar ana Cpnnta aysws.
LITcHFIELp.

A Republican Supper and publication came of at Smiths Hotel, on Wednesday evening of last week, st which the successful candidate for Judge of Probate, presided in the happiest man ner, and all passed off with great satisfaction to all hands.
 = The Democrats had their jolliication ever MT Woodruf's election on Friday evening, at the Mansion House. It wasn't Ju5ilate Deo- but Jubilate Fairfsld Co. But it was none of our funeral
 - The Republican Caucus to nominate our Postmaster, at the central delivery, was post poned from last week to this week Saturday, at 2 o'clock, P. M.. as will be seen from the adver tisement. There is prospect of lively time, and whatever candidate the majority of the Republicans clearly desire, and 50 express them selves, we trust will be cheerfully aequicsced in by the remainder.
 = The April term of the Superior Court or ganized this week, Judge c. J. McCurdy, pre- siding.
 = They are to have public rehearsal of their Singing School out in Milton, on Monday eve ming of next week, at the Congregational Church. which some of our Milton friends wish us to mo- tiee. Mir H. Milton Hart is the leader.
 --Dr: DE- Bostwick, has purchased the Good. win House on tic corner of East and South streets, and taken possession.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
NEW MILFORD.

The annual Exhibition" at the Housatonc Institute took place on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings of last week. The exercises of the first evening were arranged with view to the times. The ghosts of Clay and Calhoun appear ed upon the stage and eloqucntly advocated thci, peculiar sentiments. The young ladies of the Institute with appropriate notices represented the several states while upon Mason and Dix ons' line stood that apple of discord-tLe col ored gentleman, but in spite of his presence, the two sections threw aside their hostile atti- tnde through the persuasions of the "Sprit of Columbia" and became reconeiled A"scene in the Senate Chamber was erected by the young gentleman in which the characters of many of our able statesmen were represented while the antics and buffoonery of WIgfau call ed forth roars of applause from the audience = The stage was draped with the stars and stripes and every reference to it's honor met the marm- est sympathy of the audience
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
HARWINT0N

Mir. Isaac Frisby, 7s years of age, died in fit a few days since. He was in his usual health up to the time ofhis death, having visited neigh bor that evening and retired at o'clock and died in less than an hour.
 - There has been but two sales of real .st,+. ln this town this year. L. Ensign, recently of Litehfeld, has sold and gone west.
 ID. A. Wilson, well known as taking an ac- tive part in all of our cattle shows and tine pener. al improvement of fine stock, has sold his farm retaining the use Tit for one year.
 Capt. P. W. Noble, who has for many years been engaged in the mercantile business in this town, has made an assignment of lis pro- perty for the benefit of his creditors.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11


 seA- In answer to the question-rf ". .;~c up Fort Sumter to the rebels, why not Fort Pick. Chs also?-The Wcrid replies:
 If the Union is preserved Fort Sumter i. If no use to us except as means of protecting the city of Charleston and the State of South Car olna If the Union is dissolved, it will be ot ao use to US whatever. Fort Pickens, on the contrary, and the Pensacola navy yard which it commands, are of the utmost importance whether tho seeded states remain out of the Union or not frue, it is not, like Fort Taylor at Key West, the key of the Gulf; but, being our only navy yard in that part of the country, it is scarcely less important. The navigation at tht entrance of the Gulf it is well known, is so dan gerous that Key West is city of wreekcrs, its inhabitants having little other business. It is of the highest consequence that the government should have some station on the Gulf into which its armed vessels can put for repairs, and where Iaey can lie in safety. ready 10 sally forth fol the protection of our commerce whenever il shall be endangere Whoever will attentiyely consider the relations of Fort Pickens to tht commerce of the Gulf, will perceive the reasons why the administration of Mr. Lincoln renard, it as so much more important than Sumter. No much is involved in the surrender of Sumter he yond the mere point of honor while great inter .,ats would be imperiiedl by giving up Fort Pick Eug S7 8
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11

eloquent manner, which was responded to by the unanimous rising of the intelligent audience.
 wm Cothren, Esq, announced in a few car- nest remarks the success of the present course, the sure erection of the monument, though it would be incumbent with considerable debt, and the intention of the Committee, to inaugu- rate new course of lectures in aid thereof to commence on the 2nd Monday of October next, provided the audience and citizens of this town approved of the plan On his motion the audi ence, by rising, voted unanimously to sustain the new cause. Thus happily ends the matter for this course.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
 W0OOIsiJisY


 The twelfth and closing lecture of the " Monu- mental course,'' was delivered on Monday night by Rev William T. Bacon.
 It constituted most fitting closeto brilliant course of lectures, such as has never been an joyed by the town since it's incorporation in 1872. The eloquent lecturer is one of those men. who dares to speak the truth without regard to the quarter in which it may hit His subject was, Social Life in our larger Interior Towns D His object was to point out particularly the evils of social life there It is a notable fact that. many of our lecturers during this course, have eloquently and feelingly portrayed them, but the lecturer of the evening, in straight forward, terse, careless, and eloquent manner, out-shone them aA Wkile giving due credit for the ex- cellence of the morality of the interior towns, he proclaimed with admirable courage, the evils of the inland towns; he also gave due credit to their solid virtues. The first point chiefly dwelt upon the 's absence of any true, social life'' in the country towns. He instanced as a result of this, the tendancy of the people to gather in stores and on the corners of the streets, and en- gage in scandal and tittle-tattle. The learned lecturer was severe upon this subject. The sec ond error mentioned was, that there was ten dency to gather at drinking saloons. and con- sume the hours in drinking liquid poisons, and in employments, that rendered man beastrath- CT than rational being. The learned lecturer remarks on this point were well-timed, just and | eloquent. He spoke with the intense feeling on 'h's subject, due to his position as preacher oi the gospel, and the father of a family. Inshort, ne characterized it the great evil of social life in the country towns.
 A'ef pointing out the evils of life in our rural towns he proceeded with considerable minute. ness, to point out the remedies Tn tb;s nar, o, the lecture he asserted that the elder peonle bad a principal part also to perform. That the, lshould favor all innocent sports and amus in their homo and households Dancing nnSe proper restrictions was healthful and harmo nious recreation. Inducements shouldbs offere by their fathers to keep their children within the innocent influences of bone, rather tha drive them to the saloons and tayerns by thei austerity. s a .l The lecture was Q complete success, and at il lclose, N Smith, Esq returned thanks in . moi
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11

THE ELECTION in Rhode Island, on Wedncs-
 ay last, resulted in the defeat of the Republicans. tiov. Sprague is reelected by a considerable ma jority. The Legislature is of the same political complexion. Messrs. Sheffield and Brown are elected to Congress over Messrs. Brayton and Robinson, the late Republican members. W'heth- sr Rhode Island will now join the Southern Con- I;,deracy, as the 7ribune's secession correspond mt at Montgomery, predeted would be the case # Gov. sprague was reelected, remains to be seen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
Es5s@ The Danbury Times man still labors o,

gey~ The Danbury Times man still abors over Lis egg We haven't room to quote his last eacklings, but the sum of it is that the famous 'ax gathercr didn't live ill Danbmy because he lived in Betsel or rice Yeisa. The truth of the
 matter Is he dil live ia Danbury, and did collect she egg out of the poor widow, living in Bethel for the odd cent. The transaction occurred be fore Bethal was set of from Danbury It's all old joke, and keeping undoubtedly hasn't added b its flavor ill the nostriIs Of Danbury people, many of whom remember t still.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11
LATEST FROM THE SOUTH
SUPPLIES SENT TO FORT SUMTER.

SUPPLIES SENT TO FORT SUMTER.
 Washington dispatches to the New York pa- pers state that supplies have been sent to Fort Sumter by the Steamship Baltic, and that the authorities of Charleston have been notified of the fact. If the Baltic is fired into by the &c., cessionists the responsibility of collision wills rest with them. Every thing at Charleston in- dicate that hostititles will immediately com- mence. Eighteen thousand volunteers have been called for by JEFF. DAVIS who are intended to operate against the North.
 The commissioners at Washington have tele- graphed to Gov. Pickens that war is ipsv;toh,.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11

LIEUT.. TALEoTr reached Washington Satur 'iay morning with dispatches from Major Ander- son, and had full interviews witl the President Secretary of War, and Gen. Scott. There is no doubt but the condition the garrison requires :eiief in many respects. Various necessaries are 'iearly or quite exhausted, and must be supplied While no official intlmation was ever co,amuni. cated to- Major Anderson that his command would be withdrawn from Fort Sumter, 1t is un- ioubtedly true that he received such impression rom personal conferences. They were predi- eated upon the belief however, that the withdraw al was military necessity, which could not be avoided. Recent information has changed that belief, and other facts have induced course of policy consistent withthis idea. In word, Maj 'r Anderson IS fotto De ,ciastl,apn, and he is to ie prpuisionetl
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11

OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE ON SECEss1oN.-The Asato department replied, Monday. to the note '"t the Confederate States commissioners. Se- efetary Seward declined to receive them in their 'inc'a capacity, but expressed difference fer them as gentlemen. The letter indicates a !'eacelul policy by government, declaring it's purpose to defend only when assailed. The, e Will probably be a continuation of the cores pohdence. ltis uncertain when the comm,s- sloneHs will leave Washington probably not for several days,
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11

NEaIH oE REV. Ds- HUxrEREY-Rev He ezn- Humphrey, ex-President of Amherst Cel- -gys, Mass, disd st lis residence ia PIttsfsld. sizss-, oa Weinssday afternoon, aged s2-
 \ strong sRi god man quilted hi. world. -hee BoefeF Hezszn Humphrey disd st Pitts EEi sa Ea= 3I of Ap-ii- He was born in Sims ss1-F. C1aa-- graiuzse3 st Tale in 1895: preach l lu the Congregational Church. st Pirrsfeld 4ess-- f-aza lo-. 70 lsz3- shen he became Press Esst sf A2aers. tolleze- Hzre he labo-ei fo: -2 YEATS: a1d is uii! be ss ;le real builder of a5erst College, that Doct. Humphrey will here fgez De remembered He travelled in Europe, and 7rote letters which were widely read in al tie .neriean newspapers. His fruits survive him, ] tho shape of soaa of Amherst, now in active fife verywhcrs.-Courdnt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1861-04-11

sg Our Republican friends in Hartford were pretty considerably used up at the City election 2n Monday. They succeeded in electing one of he six Alder.aer, and three Of the tweaty-four ''ounciInen. The average democratic majority n the city was only about 50a. We think Jeffer- son was right in his opinion of large cities.