davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

u Il, LUDLOW, AUCfIONKKR
~. CLOSING SALH OF ARTISTIC MARBLE STATU.
AIRY, CHOICE OIL PAIn7IEas MOSAIC TABLES,
B0HEAIAN GLASS. PAR1kN FIGURES, &C.
e. ,: LUDLDW 90: will sell At suction on Friday,
June IA, ct - o'clock, at No 405 Broadway
Ariste Csrara Marbls satuasy. among which il Cupid,
by Franeht to which attention called. Also number Of
choice Italian Oil Paintings Marble Card Receivers
Mosaic TA6es Fohemisn Glass Parlan Figures &c ParN
lar attention called TO the sale II IL the last Of oongn
ment.
sale perempsoy. The goods Will be exhibition the day
PREVIOUS to the sae whom catalogues will be ready
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

CPlRITUALIsM MRS. LEWIS FROM EUROPE, ME-.
- deal and BUSINESS medium he consulted a
rooms, 80 Third avenue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

A UCTION NOTICE -BUKNHAMS FURNITURE Elk.
q uress AND Packing Estabhs hmen Ill and lis West
Eleventh street. between Filth and sixth
hold nitue xed aud shipped TO- all para Of the wo'id
Large covered for removing furniture
Furniture
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

BROWNE NICHOLS, AUCTIONEERS. WILL SELL.
- Saturday. June I5 ct O'Clock at tneir IS
Nassau Aree large assortment Of Wagons AMI Harness
nearly new made By IA sIence top Bugg,es Aue no
top Wagons, second hsnd top Wagons Rockawayv
dig and other Vehicles double and single Harnes
&c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

THE GREATEST WONDER IN THE WORLD is THE
young and accomplished 1adane BYRON, from Paris,
Third avenue above Twelfth street Ladies gents
30 CENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

4 UCTION sALE OF WAaON.--CHAMBER5 q FAIR.
CHILD, Ructiopeers saleBroom 13 Nassau street, will
sen for storage Tuesday, June 49, at 10 O'clock Il 5iS
ninth avenue enc wagon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

1QROWNE NICHOLS AUCTIONEERS, WILL SELL.
ID Saturday June IT, at u O'Clock their salesroos 81
Nassau street. tt stock FIRST wine and saloon
which has been postponed from May 70 by order
Of Ihos Dunlap deputy Sheriff and WIZ Be positively
and Weights Glars Jsrs sweelmeats Fruits Fruit
Baskets Fame, Signs Cut Glass Decaners Tnnabers
&c. Wines, Fine BrAndies, Gins Whskeys CaSnoagnes
Jamaica R,lro sheres Ports and Madeiras choice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

uENRY Il. LEEDS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS a.
IL LEEDS co. viii sell at auction on Saturday June
10 l O'Clock, at the saleso0m 0 Nassausreet general
OF Furniture consisting Of Rosewood suits In
crimson rocatel mahogany Dressing Bureaus With marble
mahogany marble top washsand mahogany Quartette Ia
bogsny Bedsesds Brussels and ingram Carpets ace Win
Cow Curtains black walnut Bedseads nahogsny Rockers
voice OF Silver Plated Ware, Meersehaum Pipes &C.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

RRoWNE & NICbOLs, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
- day, JaLe u.s. at i0a O'Clock al their saesro0ms IS
Nassau tres large sale OF second hand hou Furn
tur Dining Boom Furniture oak and black walnut
rcrs Chandeliers Extension FABLES Bullets Chairs
Furniture suits Bedstaads, Mattresses B. d. Beddng Pill
lows Co. and large lot of Kitchen Furniture Crockery
Glassware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-06-14

IMPORTANT TO MALEs;mpIsEAsE OF FEMALES
oxcusyely treated by DR.. THEIRS 62 Sixth avenue.
Y Treatment scientific and relief guaranteed
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
HISTORY OF WAR.

The battles anterior to the Savior's ap-
pearance ON earth, though few in humber
are sufficient to show that war. even ia
its rudest state. and battles fought in igno-
rance. Of ethe improved, methods of the
Nineteenth Century to expedite death and
slay kundrcds at one fell swoop, have been
must sanguinary. New inventions are
continually progressing. as the Paten,
Office ut Washington abuudantly testifies.
and among them al none seen to con,.
mand more general admiration. aud re.
ceive more plsudits Of praise. than those
inventions which facilitate the death Of hu-
man beings.
We now turn attention to the progress
Of war pos:erinr to the birth of Christ,
who inculcated. by precept and example.
love to all mankind. loving your enemies,
forgiving your enemies, "rgiving inju-
ries. If s,uitten. not to smi.c again. The
following examples Of the progress Of war
will show hon far mankind profted by
such teachings Of mercy; and 6r.s VIC
cone 70 -.--
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21
SAINT MARy's BEACON
g. stssl,sunS svsas fnusssAs ~
~. Euo.. & JAMS 3. DOWNS.

fHans o. Svsscspriox.-tl. so per an
aun. b b paid within six months. No
ssAsss;pssa will b received for . shorter
paSssa iAaa ,4s neatAs, sad no paper be
4ssssssvsA snsl ~ asssarAges are paid.
0seDe ~ The epsisa ef the Publiahe.s.
Taahs o. sADvsRfIslxs.-e1p per squase
o. Ne .asse insest;oa. sad IS sss. Cor
sessy subsequent insertion. Twelve liner
Il flsas constitute . square If the numbeS
0 iasess;ens - not marked On the adver.
Sssnsat. It will be published until forbid
cd sAssgea accordingly. A libefal de-
l.stisa msae 70 these whe sdversise BY
~ rear.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

THE Way or DUrY.-Ksy. DR.. Mason
says ip the Aaredo~ian:
When Nelson's captains. on one ocea-
sion, asked to have their particular work
pointed out. lie said, The man that laws
his ship alongside one of the enemy,s
may be sure be is doing his duty
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

''ANsRIcAS WoaEA In Bentlcy's Mag
azilir for September. we find an article IN
American women, from contributor who
signs himself VI. Kohle. He professes to
have spent some tine in this country. H..
represents our lsarried men rs compleir
slaves to their wives. He says. '..lf I.
lovely American girl sinks into the arms
of a man to be bound TO him for life. sh:
does SO much in The same way a. sl.s
throws herself into her easy chair Mnf.
riage Is her pillow, her sofa. on which, She
intends hencefefth comfortably to reposc.-"
lie is borrifed at the idea than even the
SENATORS at Washington DO their owu
marketing.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

A C"rSTEy Bsa-RcoN Irving savs
tie only temple Of true liberty in this
world is the bar-ro"m Of Il country inn: an
institution where you may. pull oil your
fornality with your boots, roll up YOUR
trowscrs with your cares. and puff away
at your troubles with pipe, without fear
that hroomstick will draw your atten-
ton to the carpet, or dars-c",nplex:onc,l
frowns remind you of the injurious ct'i 'irt
of tobacco-iuice on the stovc-h, Al th. Tie
parlor will do for those who are brought
up under despotsm; but to man who has
once fed on democracy. there is no spot
on the earth where he can enlarge the
freedom with less fear Of raising an insur::
rection. than i'll tLe sDug. cczy corner of
country tar-rOom.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

This terrible battle was fought on the
2lst. May 1909, and continued the two
following days. between the Austrians
under AIchduke Charles and the French
under Napoleon. The Austrian loss v; Q
20. 900; that of the French $4,000. anu
although they fought under the personal
leadership Of the great Napoleon. yet the
Austrians were the victore. The bridge
over the river Danube was DESTROYED du-
ring the contest, which rendered Napol-
cons retreat extremely critical.
THE BArrLs OF SALAMANCA.
This celebrated battle between the
British and Allies under Lord W Welliupton,
aud the Freich under Marshal Marmont,
ON the 22d July, 1912. The battle was
won hy Wellington. although the Allies
suffered severel y-tbc killed. wounded
and missing being nearly 5000. while
that of the French in killed and wounded
was about 5000. Msr,nont left in the
victors' hand .141 prisoners IL pieces of
cannon. 6 stand Of c"lors. and-what was
considered more humiliating than all-two
eagles.
TIE BATTLE or BoRoDrSo OR MoskwA,
has been described a. the .most sangui-
nary in the record Of the world" This
great battle was fought Sept :. 1912,
between the French and Russians. No
polcon commanded the French in person,
the Russian. by Kutusoff. 240. 900 troops
were engaged in this battle The loss On
beth sides was so immeuse that each side
claiued TIE victory; but ss the i:as-:-..s
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

Ik~ BArrLfeos BuLL RrS. Sunday
July ~ 1861. between Americans and
Americans. Eis a bloody carnage the cx-
act loss Of Killed and wounded on ei h,r
side has not been made public, if ascsr-
tanned. The Northern Army rctrcated
from the battle ground in haste and disor-
der. leaving ammunition and property in
the bands Of the Southern Confcdcrates.
Let the reader calmly reflect on the
bloody record we have presented. and
sum up the result Of war's pest, and will
he rot pray God. in very earnestness, that
the present unholy war now being prose-
cuted among ourselves may be speedily
Terminated by an overruling Providence
9fMersy, and not frustrated. hy hearts
Sse1 e1eRe& as was Pharaoh's, when the
phl1se Of Israel were SO prosecuted that
lh4 erica sscendcG to heaven?
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

The RISE or THE RormscnlLDs When
IT, vrgc Ill came to thc throne there was "a
little boy at Frankfort Who did not dream
Of ever having anything to do, personally,
with the sovrreigns of Europe. He was
in the first stage OF training for the Jewish
priesthood. His name was Meyer An
salm RothsclIild For some rcason or
other. he was placed in coun,ng-housc
at Hanover. and he soon discovered what
he was tit for. H. began hunbly as an
exchange broker. anu went Oh to the Ian
Ser of the Landgravc of H. &c. whose
private fortune he saved by his shrcwd-
ness, when Napoleon oycrran Ge....al.y.
How he left large fortune and COZ,
mercial character Of the highest order.
aud how his five SONS settled in five crea,
cities oi Europe, and have had roe au
thority over the war and peace and tho
destincs Of natioEs than the sover,ioL3
themselves. the world pretty we'll knor>.
Dcspotic manarci.s must be ,lcpendcnt
upon money lenders. uhl'ss they are free
from debt, aud eau command unlimited
revenues for untold pnrposes-which is
never true Of despotic sovercigns.
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

-THtRsr After PLEASURE English
lnatron says, (what is quite as applicable
to avr own ladies, We spoil, We fatier to
our fuip I young Englishwoman if at
tractite higb-oorn. or clever, or rieb.-
Npsry grallGeation attends her. "Thc
siaglsidTcss Of woman of quality" Adj
Olson observes. lis often the product of a
hundred climates. The muH and the fan
came together from the different ends of tn.
EARTH The scarf is sent from the torrid
zone, aaa the tippet beneath the pole
ISf brocade petticoat rises full Of the
'b!lhss Of Peru. and the diamond necklace
out Of the bowels Of IIindo.tan." Bw' it
',nay be remarked that in the days oGsfGe,
NWSrectator" a woman once dressed was
not only dressed for years, but the Ssaea-
lied peticoat went down to generations yet
anborn. Now. the extravaganza Is such.
that woman requires the salary of Gu
rate Cat the very lowest fgnre) to keep
her III dress. and therefore she must marryi
rich. Marrying we'll is one of the great
fcats of young wolnan's existence. =
That il has always been so, there is no
loubs: But in the prctent day it is no,
only the mothers who are "praetioal," ss
they term it. <thns Guessing over the mea4-
est sentiment with fair name) but the
daughters who are calculating ais. Fir
tation they Ike. but sentiment they abher;
an unmpassiOl'ate love of admiration is
the r-.ult OF this considerate and dslibcr-
ate indulgence Of o woman's vanity. VIZ
sa~e no need TO paint e,oral H. uone
St. Mary's beacon. [volume] (Leonard Town, Md.) 1845-1863, 1861-11-21

TuK DATrLE OF BANNOCKBCRN,
which was fought between the Scotch and
English, resulted in the defeat of the
English Bruce had 10000 Scots and
Edward 100 900 English IN this battle
Upward of $4,000 English were killed and
wounded. June 70. 1914.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09

i GEN. WooL.--We cannot imagine Il more
| uncomfortable death bed than has fallen 10 the
lot of the venerable sinner, the late l.enten.
ant General of the L. = forces. 1t was not
enough that the Grand Army which he had
raised and disciplined with such labor and care
should be routed and de,nef2lized; that the
thnndcrbolt he imagined himself hurting from
higi, olympus should prove mere Fash in thu.
pan that Gen. MCCtEILsN, not half his age
should be placed in chief command; that the
North should detect him as AN inpostor and
hamhug, every way worthy 10 take place
bcsIde Joyce IIeth, the Noolly Horse, and
the Mermaid in BARSuMs Museum bnt to
crown all, old Wool. whom he hates worse
than he ever did the devil. Is reruscitated
placed IN command at Ol3 Point and actually
captured several sand-hauks in North Caro-
ina. u IL only little while ago that ScoTr.
aged -, ordered WooI., also -, 10 retire from
New York to Troy, on account of his great
are and iniirmiics. The Lieutenant General
who Is excessively vindiciive and malignant,
einckled hugely over the manner in which lac
bad snuiied out the aspirations of his youthful
rival, but Whose turn is il to laugh now The
successful foray got up by Wool upon the
sand banks cannot possibly alllict the North
Carolinians as much ~ it hurts Gen. Scorr-
We unite with him in the cordial hope that
the equDoctlal storm may soon throw sand
in Wool eyes, and sTriahic q drop or two Of
water on Tic rmched tongue Of the I.ies,ten-
ant General
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
Rmhmnno pispatth.
MONDAY MoRNIN a $50. SEPT. ., 1861
NEW DRrss or THE DrsrsTcH. The DIS

New DRrss or THR DisrATcH~~T The D,s.
patch appears this morning in new dress,
which may not Iosk as well to DIV AZ it will
in day or two, when the additional press we
have put mp becomes more plant and smooth
IN its working The ancient garments OF the
paper have, we know, occasioned sefioas eom-
plants among our readers We did what was
in our power 80 avoid the inevitable eonse
eaenee of worn type and a large circulation
viz: indifferent printing We have intro
duced the new type a. soon as we could. o"F
tvpes wear out amazingly fast now, The
daily edition is more than twice as great IA i
was a wear age, having reached @6,oa', while
the weekly is ie,33o alri the scmi-weekly
G.oon One day wears the type nearly az
much as three iavs did ;his time last wear, and
consequently we is>e up three times as much
type "a we did then Oar readers vii! tkus
see The extreme officially Of keeping the paper
dressed MP as il sl"aid be 1t is as easy with
small circulation TO print well rs it IS for a
volunteer Ia keep his uniform clean in time of
peace for street par.des hut rs difel.t with
an excessively large circulation, as for the said
volunteer 10 keep III, uniform clean in active
service in time of war We SHALL continue
chr exeriions, however, 10 ayci! what, should
it occasionally happen, our readers may make
due allowance for.
While we return our thanks 10 the public at
large for the unprecedented libcrality with
which our paper has been supported, we feel
assured that il has been due in "A great degree,
10 the general confidence in o;iF zo;l for, and
fidelity tS, the cause in which the South is en-
listed. From the FIRST moment when the issue
was presented the DtsPa.ck has never hest
taied. II assumed the tlaz OF sepa;.., ION, and
has never borne ans other Ii took up the
cause when bcsei with Doubt and division IL
home. IL has lived - see those doubts and d-
visions disperspd-to behold he South uuitc,,-
and The dawn of a gIori0as future breaking
upon the great Southern Republic. II 1or
this our success has been great, il would be An
iInPatation upon the Judgment al our friends.
Of which NC certainly Shall NOT be guilty, to
say that it is witbout merit l. is unnecessary
TO add that we shall continue 70 adhere 10 tae
Southern canse, since it is hardly possible any
would suppose that we would desert the ship
in sight Of port, after having chung to it
through perilous voyage.
We shall endeayor 20 improve the Dispatch
as much rs possible as n newspaper, and 10
make II more and more worthy Of confidence
and encouragement.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09

LIScotN's WAR OK THE PR>ss.-In the
course Of the article in Saturdays DSpa,rh,
upon the suppression al the PHILADELPHIA Ob-
Setter 10y order of the Federal Government
and the escitpc of is venerable editor 70 .his
ely, it was stated, Inadvertently, that the
C,<rFrgr N&S the only religious paper at the
North HAT did not licld, w,cn Tire war broke.
oui, 10 The outside pressure, aG.d give it's sap
port 10 Tic i]liqujions lue.,slras of IJ>toLN-
;ag same paper con,ai1'iue this notice publish
ed IN extract fron. T.eeaq,'. F2grlal. of New
for.', which shows fiet tilat paper .Catholiei
Has Been iiie tirn opponent Of the war, and ;hc
measures Of LINCOLN L, sustain il, and il
hts been forced to abandon is position by the
virtual suppression Of lis Publication. The
editor, however, while yelling to the power
OF the tyranny over the press, changes the
naole Of his Paper 10 " Eccenla's App~0}, -
and by his comments on the occasion fires a
parting shot into the Administration which
must make an impression.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09
M ED.

On the 7tf inst, PETER FRANCIS son of Da-
yid y. and Josephine Mcdowell. aged one year ten
months and fwenty-six days
The friends Of the family are requested to attend
his funeral, from the residence of his parents
main. between Monroe and Madison streets this
evening, ut clock.
On yesterday, the 9Th instant, VIM j. BARNES
aged l9 years.
The friends and relations of the deceased md
those ef his uncle Joseph Barnes, respectfully
requested to attend bis funeral from Duyai Street
Chapel o. Monday, the 9th instant, 10 o'clock A.
NJ. without further notice.
On the 10Th of August. 1851, in Lincoln county
Tenn, ut the residence Of her maternal grand
mother Mrs. Ann III. Drake, MARY ADELAIDE.
child of Dr. A. s. and Dorinda A. II. BfcRaa Of
Chesterfield county, Va, aged months and =
daVg.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09

THE SrGAR CHor.-We are happy to learn
that should the season continue pIopiiious, and
no premature ir,sCs damage the crop, the sr,-
gar production Of the South viii, in al proba-
bl!ity amount to five hundred Thousand hogs
heads, which is eighty Thousand more than
was ever produced before; TWO hundred and
fifty thousand m.re than the consumption Of
the So,ahe.n States and very LITTLE short Of
the entire consumption Of he old Union IN
Ill LI<coiScan blockade the favor Of Heaven
and the traits Of Tie earth Tie South can laugh
his fleets a:,d armies - sc0In.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09

NIKGINiA-At Il recent meeting Of the citi-
Zens of Wilkinson county, Miss, the following
resolution, among Others, Wa, passed
ReS0.reH That II would 10 violence 10 our
feelings Ia omit, on this OCCASION oiiI. triluta
Ia the 'no'licr of States and or srtttt~l.,i =,
that the qnIct dIratiy with which Virginia
took her place IN iil- van, and -raudiy Jared
her bosom 10 The storm OF war, and the
prCmputttttc with which nor SOus. in them
selves IoTMidublc host, rushed 10 the stand
ara OF freedom, challenges our highest uGrni-
ration While The atrocities perIetrttcG ~. tho
brutal invaders OF her soil! rArit-- our rl,..rrSt
iaulSnallpn, and ELECTS for A"r sufferers -atr
pToiouuaeSt sNinp1thIe-: ssBtt thJt words RIA
IL Nitn W. would express our emotions for
Tie rAhubei'trt kindness Cts pl4 Yod Nv her
citizens 90 otr sick and wounded sons: ". can
only utter the universal prayer of tho South
MAY The richest blessings Of Almighty Go
bc idFished npou the sons ana daughters Of The
Old Dominion"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1861-09-09


Col. e ]. Jones, commander of the Fourth
Alabama Regiment. which so CALAMITY dis
ungn|shed itself. and suffered so greatly in
tie battle OF M5nassa, died al Orange Court
House on Monday Of wounds received ~ The
head of his regiment.
The announcement !.f4tr n few dqys a-c
that the New IOrk Day Book had SUSPENDED
publication, is erroneous. Its daily ana weekly
Issues are sill regularly Published. II is not
permitted, however, u oe transmitted through
the mails.
The Clarksyilic Tobacco Plant announces
the return OF Lleut. JHoS Good, late OK t.4
L. $ amy, from tah. after Il },e1lions
Journey. IL is : SON Of the late Hon Wa
q. Gocde.
Henry A. Reeve, editor Of the Republican
NAtcEman, OF Green point Long Island h9s
been arrested on TELEGRAPH dispatch from
Secretary seward, charging Reeve with mt
fishing Secession articles.
Cherries Busterfipla and David Conneli. ar
rested IN Ntw ioFA iasg Wee.t for treason bic
language ana torTes 5all,ieuce.' were dis-
charged IN tiieaLseGCeu OF competent testimony.
The Federal Court at CIarksburg, va. adj
JonFn'd on Saturday week. Daring the Sos
Sion one hundred ana fourteen Secessionists
were Indicted.
The present population OF Charleston. :. G..
- - $50 as mahy as o9.3 are absent from
the eity, ewing to the war and other causes
Lewis i. Fiery, of Washington comfy
u, declines the appointment of AZ ,of of the
isl Regiment of the Potomac Home Guards.
faden Coleman, a grandson of Senator
tIittenfen, died ~ Pensacola reeeatly n
"as private IN Florida company.
r va sahGay, the .5th of August. n new
,-.. "a shageh MS dedicated in Woods
ooio, Frederick county, Md.
s,ns sni"sf WIS fired Al Albany, n. Y, on
MONDAY, ~ order OF Gov Morgan. in uonar
Oh The victory oftape Ii siterAs.
fhihp ihg.rt and Joseph Arnold. TWO
~ Rf ! frsEs.n
week. $3.50 .'''e
Jacob Aims, President Of ihe Bntchar., and
Dresers Bank. New York, died last MONDAY
1T an advanced age.
John Cohagen, who died in Alexandria re-.
Gently, was the oldest citizen Of that place.