davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
PROPOSALS.


CEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED TILL THE 2JTI
- Scp,e Inbcr, 1851, for supplying te the
Potomac with Potatoes About 4N bushels will b. reqir
lots " about 5000 bushels per week. The Potatoes
be ~ the quality and equal quality TO the following
kinds:-
MERGERS (blue),
Pink Eye
MERGERS (wfite).
The ponocs delivered In Washington and subject ~
such Inspection delivery the Subsistence Department
require and payment TO be made in Treasury notes
government should desire it,
be delivered in good, strong barrels and
each bushel be estimated nj sixty pounds
The be directed Captain A. Beckwith C. 81 u s.
A., Washington, D. c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
DANCING ACADEMIES.

DANCING ACADEMIES.
A DODWORTIIS DANCING ACADEMIES,
a. No. 205 Fifth avenue TWeuiysNih ST., New York.
No. l37 Montague street, Brooklyn
CLASSES--Tlesdays md Fridays 10 Y. 3oklyn,
Commencin. October ].
CI.ASSES-We,nc days and Saturdays in New York
C9nitEencing October 2.
In the new building Fifth recently ercsted FOR
tbe purpose ~ be found every requisite for shc esa-
shilerit In addition the dancing classes viii also Ia
formed for exercises in new system of Uashenics epe
valuable ladies and children Of delicate frame. Mr.
Dodworth would be glad to make la With seni-
naries lessons in Dancing, Caistcncs Military Drill
Circulars for terms &C. may be had at either academy
DRooKgs' DANCING ACADEMY, s6l RROoME STREET
ID Ladies meet Tuesday Us and FRIDAYS, TO o T. NJ
Gentlemen, Tuesdays and Fridays, ~ to lQts l.. III.
Children, Wednesdays and Saturdays C. q L NJ
Private lessons at hours not occupied by classes.
Ladies' primary classes instructed by Mrs Brookos.
The dances received and Will be produced In rapid
succession.
All the fashionable dances taught in of lessons.
In connection with the hail are reception dressing and
practs rooms, for the free use of pupils
OPENING SOlREE WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPT Is.
DIVERS NEW MISUNDERSTANDING CLASSES ARE
IN now forming at c. IT, Rivers Academy No. 80 Scher-
merhorn street. Brooklyn. class for gentlemen
foin- and also classes for ladies' misses and
Appit lion may be made at any time send ior circular,
IS schermerhoIn ST. eet corner OF Cont, Brooklyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
FURNITURE.

A BEDROOM SUIT OF ENAMELI.ED FURNITURE
IA for S2i in all colors, of warranted manufacturer
solid Chestnut Chamber Suits plain and ornamental Mt IT,
r. FARRINGToNs 36s Canal street. opposite Wooster Es
Nabhghed In lSiS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

DEMOCRATfC REPUBLICAN, GENERAL COMMIT
IL tec.-A epecin meeting of the above committee will be
held NJ Mozart Hall, Thursday evening Sept H. at
oeiack By order. JOIN C0CHRAEE, Chairman.
Gk0RGE c. GENET, vicc Chairman.
EDWARD JIaPsoS, sccre,,r,e.
J.. DAILY, ''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
POLITICAL.

A REGULAR MEETING OF TIE sTNETEESTH
N Ward Union Association VIII be held AZ the house of Il.
Paiscps SiYty first street Third tif evening,
AT "a O'clock 5. bOGART, PRESIDENT.
j. H. McCABE, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

ITO LET-TH THREE STORY BRICK DWELLING,
No IA WeA Fifteenth street. in complete ORDER has ali
he modern improvements Carpets and Olcoths be
tacnth = " = =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

CAN LEAVE TO-DAY ON
PERiAMS GRAND
INTERNATIONAL EXCURSION
YOU CAN LEAVE TOMORROW ON
PERTAINS GRAND
INTERNATIONAL EXCURSION.
THEY CAN LEAVE DAY AFTER TOMORROW ON
PERTAINS GRAND
INTERNAL I0NhI EXCURSION
WE ALL CAN LEAVE 1T OUR OPTION DURING TIE
NEXT SIX DAYS On
PERTAINS GRAND
INTERNATIONAL EXCURSION
For full particulars advertisement in
NEW YORK TRfBU Ne TODAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

AT A MEETING or CITIZENS OF THE FOURTH
n ward without distinction Of party, held the house Of
Morris 70 Roosevelt street. Tuesday evening, Sept.
II, 1861, u was
Resolved That fully endorse the ticket nominated by
the Peoples Union Conventions Syracuse also the resou:
tons adopted by Said Convention and thai VIII give Gil
the aid power 20 advance the Union movement.
GEORGE w. CASSER!Y, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

ITO LET-A GOOD CHANCE FOR BAKER TO COM.
1 nence business in the village Of Gutenberg, N 1.-Two
Houses three story built expressly for bakery the
sther suitable for dwelng each have stables attached,
nssrprisg man 70 commence hY basng business there
steam brewery Of Kohler Fncke Gutenberg N J
Squire Dryers the premises, opposite Seventeen
street, North river. n Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

THO LET.-THE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE NO.
ll9 Fourth street, of West Tenth street. will be
~ on very moderate terms good until the
Nay next Apply the premises between the hours of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
DOR SALE-THE TRoTrING HORSE UoNrsr PETER
Il Apply to HIRAM WOODBURY.

MON COURSE, J. i-TRorrING-oN wEDNEs-
~ day, Sept IL, ut o'clock sweepetkes of S2W: the
horse that tros the rt TO minutes wins: mile
ats Owner names br. st. lion names Dr. O. owner
da, Admission 81 cents SHAW & WHITE, Proprletors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

ITO LET-THE LOWER PART OF A MODERN BUILT
House, containing six with halls furnished
pas Axtures throughout Win be let very low small
hnfly Inquire on the premises IT'S East Fftieh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
THE TURF.

I iENrtEVlLIE COURSE, l.. I-TROTTING-THURS-
M ~, september ~ al 3P NJ Purse stake $500
Dit ne's pest three In 1--WE, wagons JAS Bevins enters
ters o. 'o' enters Young champion r. f. Thome
'ois'uP''e'' o'i H. Woolley enters Tom Sayers.
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

YTtO LET-A FOUR STORY ENGLISH BASEMENT
i House, 80 West Twenty-s street Has all the mo.
dorm improvements. Apply to HENRY H. MORANGE, I67
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
WATCHES AND JEwELRY.

AlU. S. PASSPORTS ISSUED BY EDWARD
N SELL, agent, 27l Broadway, corner of Chambers $
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET-DOWN TOWN, WITH
Board; nicely furnished front Rooms for 81 2j also
double Rooms, for gentlemen only first rate DOCTORS
lawyers Office to let first loor Apply at II East Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

L,OR SALE CHEAP-A GRAY HORSE, SIX YEARS
l. old about 10 hands high warranted sound and kind in
every respect; fast traveller aud excellent horse for any
light business Price S15 Inquire 800 Wese Thirty sixth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

THO LET-THE THREE STORY BUILDING 2,9 GRAND
street two doors from the Bowcry; line location for
almost kind Of business; low good tenant pos
session given Immediately. Apply E. o. BKlNCkER
HOrF, - Elizabeth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18
FINANCIAL.

A NY RESPECTABLE PARTI rs VINO WOULD TAKE A
IA first mortgage of $500 and hold for three months, Tor
the "A h indsOme suit OF Rooms would he given
first class brown stone house location first class security
81 900 Address c. c., station g. stating where
interview be had.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-09-18

UNFINISHED ROOMS TO LET-WITHOUT BOARD, TO
IL gentlemen only House contains all the modern i'm
PROPONENTS. Apply 3S7 Fourth street. between Bowery
t,urU nr,xay
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30

plshed, IS due tn q great degree TO the men,
6ership of the Methodist Church, North.'
After column or more of detail, des.
cribing with eloquent eulogy, the services of
our people, the editor concludes as follows
Such is the spirit that animated these
people, and it is the characteristic spirit that
has animated them all through the struggle,
not alone in Western Virginia Or in Illinois
but everywhere where they have an exist
nee in the loyal territory Of the country.
denomination they are to day holding
Aast Tennessee until the arms Of the govern
Eent can come to their help. They are
largely holding back Kentucky, Missouri and
Maryland from the efforts of secession Other
denominations are cooperating with them to
greater or less extent, but no other denom-
nation as a people go into the matter either
so generally or so enthusiastically and unre
servediy. AS people, they do not seem to
be afraid of this question-uor of meeting it
at their very altars And it is this dis
iipgushed characteristic that has induced
us to commend their example to-day as wor-
thy of all praise and imitation
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30
Northern M. Z. Church for the Union.

The Wheeling (Va.0 Daily Inteligencer
devotes a column and half to an editorial
acknowledgment of the services of Methodists
to the Union in that state. The editor is not
a Methodist, but speaks the moro enthusiast.
ally on that account. He thus opens his ed.
itorial entitled The Methodist Church
North, as an Element 10 the Preservation Of
our Liberties ...
Whoever writes the history of the present
struggle which Western Virginia is undergo
ing in her contest with the enemies of the Un
ion, both within and without her borders, will
be bound, as faithful historian, to stop and
linger over the part that has been performed
by the Methodist Church. rth-the largest
and most influential religious denomination
within our limits We speak not of the de-
nomination in the light Of its creed, or of its
distinctive features as religious sect, but of
tho spirit that has pervaded the individual
membership of its church, and more especial
ly its pastors, to an extent and energy that
gives the effeot, produced the appearance of
an article of religious faith. we bslieUe earn.
estly ttis dag that the salvatiom of Western
Virginia, so far as 1t has get been accom-
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30
Our State Executive.

There are persons in onr own State as we'll
as elsewhere, who are apparently getting out
OF patience in this trying period in our ma
tional history. Some of this lass are irrita-
bio and excited and must blame somebody
because the wheels Of State and the march of
armies do not progress more rapidly. Among
those in authority who come in for share Of
public censure, we have noticed some strict
ures upon the tardy movements of our Gov
crnor. The present national troubles have
involved the Governors of the loyal States in
great responsibilities and labors. They have
made prompt and noble response to the call
of the general Government for the means of
suppressing the rebellion. In discharging
these onerous duties, Gov. Fairbanks has not
been remiss. Considering the condition Of
the militia of this State, Vermont has acted
nobly, and the Governor has spared no pains
to give Vermont the position to which its pa
triotism aspires in this great struggle for ma
tiOhdi SAiotCuCO oHu uOuOls
The present Governor of our State is a
man Of undoubtcd integrity, loyalty, and
business capacity, and in this crisis has put
forth efforts, and exhibited an executive abil.
ity that should entitle him to gratitude and
confidence, rather than reproach. We think
it unfortunate for our cause that moro har-
mony is not developed among the friends Of
the Union, and that so much effort is made
to weaken public confidence in the men whose
movements are so intimately connected with
the strength and efficiency of the Government.
A correspondent of the Burlington Times
thus refers to the recent efforts Of Governor
Fairbanks
mo sooner had the two regiments now in
the field been sent forward, than he set about
organizing two more as well as a company of
sharp shooters and battery Of artillery. The
aatillery he had to give up, because the War
Department, after having agreed to accept it,
changed its mind and refused to take it on
any terms. 1t was justly thought that the
public service would be promoted by incor-
poratiDg into the new regiment as much of
the material of the first regiment as possible,
necessarily occasioned little delay, which
was enhanced, without the Governors fault,
by its long stay at Brattleboro'. Now, ev-
crything is moving rapidly and successfully
forward in the immediate fitting out of the
two new regiments, and this, too when as is
understood, our members of Congress have
urged the Governor not to 60 50 fast, nor on
so large scale as he is doing"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30

MINISTERS HOLDING Property. "A West
ern contemporary gives the following opinion
on the subject Of minister's holding proper
ty, which we copy, sorry, however, that 50 few
of the cloth are likely to have an opportunity
of exercising their wisdom and grace in the
matter Of this worlds goods: "a man who
has property when he enters the ministry,
ought to keep it, as Peter did his home at
Capernaum. Or if by economy he can save
enough from his salary, let him invest it ju-
dciously, that he may have home FOR him
self and family in the time Of ill-health or old
age, as it is thought John did in Jerusalem,
where the mother Of Jesus, then widow,
found home after the crucifxion. But let
him not be everlastingly speculatipg in world
ly matters. to the dissipation of his piety and
the distraction of his mind. 1t is net proba-
BILE that Peter traded for corner lot in Ca
pernaum or anywhere else, after entering up
on the ministry"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30

OUR COLLEGES AND RELIGloN.-The Northern
Christian Advocate, in an article on our Lite
rary Institutions, says We were deeply i'm
pressed by q statement made by one of the
professors of Gencsee College, at its late Com
mencement, that every member of the gradua-
ting class is connected with the Church and
maintains high religious character. A SINH
lar statement may be made possibly Of the classes
of other institutions, while many who do not.
for unavoidable reasons, reach graduation are
nevertheless diligent disciples in the school of
Christ, and have already come to know God
and Jesus Christ whom He sent ,"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30
Mlisrellonn.
From the Christian Messenger.
Paw for Soldiers.

Soldiers enlisting in our State will be
richly paid for their services. In these hard
times no business promises better pay than
enlisting in the army.
At the extra session of the Vermont Legis-
lature an act was passed adding to the pay OF
volunteers from the State ST per month, in
addition to the pay received from the govern
ment.
BY an act of Congress, recently passed, the
soldiers pay is increased from S1l to $l3
dollars per month, and the pay Of non-com-
missioncd officers is increased in proportion.
To the late three months troops bounty OF
$50 dollars per man is offered if they re-en.
list for the war individually, $40 if they re-
enlist by companies, and $50 if they re enlist
by regiments. At the end of the war, or
three years service, each soldier will receive
500 in cash and 100 acres of land The
pay Of Vermont soldiers will be $21 per
month. To this add boarding and clothing
and medical attendance, and mileage home,
and it makes the compensation Of the volun-
teers superior to what any laborcr can earn
by days works, and even more than major
ity Of mechanics can earn with steady employ
ment. The Government wants half million
of soldiers as fast as it can get them. many
hands make light and quick work. A pull
altogether, and the rebellion will soon 60
down before the united blows Of freemen,
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30
PRICE. TWO CENTS

economy of the Church sent him. The other
remark was He would like to see Con-
gress of Methodists from all parts of the
world gathered in City Road Chapel. The
Bishops remarks were frequently cheered,
and ho sat down amidst the loud greetings Of
the Conference. The Address of your last
General Conference, with which he had been
instructed, was presented, and received, and
suitable answer is to be prepared"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30
1)oelrp.

Written for the Green Mountain Freeman.
Uncle Crum!
A Morn TWO ago went
To Mourn o'er Uncle Crum,
Although twas at his Flu neral
His Many friends we're come.
Around his Bier 1 heard them Whine
With signing groan and gasp,
"Poor Crum had many bitter All
&c Bnt now his Cup is past"
Spoke one, whose sob Hys tercal
His Terror plainly showed
sThy cares and trials cease, but we
'Must Bear this Heavy Load.'
His body lay there stiff and Cold,
But they, with praises Warm
Canvass'd his virtues, while they spread
A Cloth above his form.
The Undertaken Undertook
His cheerful life to prove,
CT never knew him Grave till
"We to the Grave must move"
The fell disease that caused decease
Was ar gued. " Twas cough''
One said Says Undertaken "yea,
GA Coffin takes him OFF,
One thought that Apoplexy's stroke
Had laid him Oh his back,
Another said " he d been Expo sed
." To draughts of Apple jack"
His life and death we thus re hearsed
Then hearsed his body too;
And, with slow and solemn Gait
To th' church yard Gate we Drew.
A goodly crop of Timothy
Above him grows.-Who pass
May read this lesson Human Flesh
Must shortly go to Grass
Montpelier, Aug. '61. H. G..
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-08-30

A goodly crop of Timothy
Above him grows. Who pass
May read this lesson Human Flesh
Must shortly go to Grass.
ntnelier. Aug, ,61. I
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

A WEEK or two ago we published an
item which stated that gentleman just
arrived from st. Louis, had informed US
that he was obliged to sell lumber for IS
per thousand feet, when few weeks before
he had obtained $ll per thousand. 1t was
an isolated fact, and we only remarked,
" that is the way secession affects the lum-
bermen." Upon this the Minnesotian &C
cuses us Of publishing it in order to help
along the disunion panic" We have only
to say that the statement was true, and can
be verified by dozen people of this city,
and that the charge against us comes with
poor grace from paper that published the
" Friars Point" outrage, and tried to make
out that citizens of st. Paul had been
murdered, that others had their heads
shaved, &C.; every one of which stories were
entirely destitute of foundation, and only
published for the purpose of getting up
hostile feeling against the South.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04

EYE-TEETH Nor Cur YET.-Notwith-
standing all the experiences of the astute
doctor" in being made the victim of
heavy sells, he is still in the market for
others, still more atrocious. The latest
perpetrated upon him is worthy of notice.
He was told day or two ago that Mr..
Irvine had received at his store two i0hite
woodcocks from Gull lake, and was invited
to call and see them. Although the Doctor
was familiar with the locality from whence
they came, be had never happened to see
white woodcock, and so he went into the
store full of curiosity to look at the rara
avis. He made known his errand, and he
was politely shown two white ,uoodsn cocks,
used in drawing liquids from barrels He
gave them one long, lingering look, slouched
his hat over his eyes, made tracks for his
den, and then sat down full of vinegar, to
write an account of an awful outrage per-
petrated at Memphis upon citizen of St.
Paul!
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
CONSTIPATION OR CosT1vENEss.-Nt

CONSTIPATION OR COsTIvENEss.-NO
one of the many ills that flesh is heir to is prev
aent, little understood, and so much neglected as
costiveness Often originating in carelessness seden
tary habits it is regarded q slight disorder OF too
little to excite anxiety while in reality it
is the precursor and companion of many of the mos
fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradi
Gated it will bring the sufferer TO untimely grave
Among the lighter evils of which costiveness is the
usual attendant headache, collie, rheumatism, foul
breath, piles and others of like nature while long
train rghtu diseases such malignant fevers alb
scesses, dysentery, diarrhoea, dyspepsia, apoplexy
epep ", paralysis. hyseris, hypochondriasis, melan
chOly and insanity first indicate their presence in the
system by this alarming symptom. Not unlresuently
the diseases named originate in constipation but take
independent existence unless the is ersdicated
IN an early STAGE From all these considerations it fol
lows at the disorder should immediate atten
ton whenever it occurs. and person should neglect
to get box of Cephalic Pills the first appearance OF
the complain, their timely will eXpel the !nsi
dous approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous
oe to human life.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1861-01-04
|G:Il1!(l10
Gl5I1zla
MRS. WINSIOW.

An experienced Nurse and Female Physician presents
SOOTHING SYRUP, FOR CHILDREN TEETHIN9.
which greatly facilitates the Of teehing by soft
pain and spasmodic action sure to regulate the
Bowels.
Depend upon 1t, mothers It will give rest to your
selves, and relief and health TO your infants.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years, and say, In confidence and truth of it. what
have been able to say If any other medicine
has failed, In single instance, to effect cure
when timely used. Never did we know An instance OF
all are delighted with its operations and SPEAK in terms
of commentator of its magical effects and medical vir
tues. We speak in this matter what we DO know j,
after ten years experience and pledge reputation
every where the infant is suffering from pain
and exhaustion, relief will be found fifteen or twenty
minutes after the syrup is administered.
This valuable preparation Is the prescription of
the most experienced and skifu nurses in New Eng
land and has been used with neverailing success in
thousands of cases.
It not only relieves the child from PAIN but inygo
crates the stomach and bowels acidity and
gives tone and energy to the whole system 1t will IL.
most instantly relieve gripping in the bowels wind
collie overcome COMMISSIONS which If not speedily
remeded, end In death.
We believe the best and surest remedy in the world
in all cases of dysentery and diarrhGa in children
whether arises from teething from any other cause
from any OF the foregoing complaint do not let your
preudices, preudces of ethe. stand between
you and your suffering child and the relief that will be
sure-yes, absolutely sure-t0 follow the of this
accompany cash bottle.
None genuine unless the fac-simile of CURTIS &.
PERKINS, New York, is on the outside wrapper.
Sold By Druggists n throTghous the world;
Price only Twenty Five Cents per Bottle
oct9-d&wly