davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

MIR c. II. RIVERS NEW DANCING ACADEMY. NO.
lNl 80 SchermerlSn street, Court street, Brook.
yn will open on Tuesday September TO- Send fora cir
CIar.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

"ANTED-BY LADY A TEACHER, A GOOD
w sized Room, with crate and water, with without
Board in private family, between Twenty fourth and
Thirty fourth streets aud Fourth and Seventh avenues.
Address, in the morning, 22' Madison avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

I MONROE STREET.-FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET tt
l. small, quiet families, with facilities for economical
housekeeping Also Rooms for single gentlemen, with
without partial Board House has ges, bath, &c. and
the prices are very moderate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

YTNHOMAS Z. HUISE AND THOMAS HUNT Will.
i leave Spring street. Fort Lee, stopping at Gu,tcn-
berg Bulls Ferry and Pleasant Valley Spring street n
T., $50, 10, 1ll, PIP NJ, 8, 5 and 7;3o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

I I TIL STREET-NO. 1873 WEST ELEVENTH STREET
l. l. Beautiful Parlors, with or without Bedrooms, one
single Room nicely carpeed and furnished to let
able for the winter; contain modern improvements fine
location. Dinner At 8. References exchanged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

DOARD WANTED--FOR A WIDOW LADY, WITHOUT
ID children, in quiet family where other boardcrs
are taken Please address A. W. K, box 2lS Herald
office, stating price, location, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

w ANTED--FRENCH BcAixD, BY A GERMAN GEN
w tleman in New York or in Brooklyn. Address II
H., box 500 New York Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

4 THE LARGE FIRST CLASS DOUBLE HOUSE NO
IA l21 Blocker street, west of and near Broadway is
really iirst class family clearinghouse, with Rooms
surpassed Ia size and comfort in suits SINGLE modern
improvements the cheapest place in the city for the
style and quality OF what is offered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

BOARD IN SOUTH BROOKLYN-A GENTLEMAN
- and his wife or two sigle gentlemen may obtain
pleasant Rooms and Board in private family no other
boardcrs. Apply at AZ Summit st IT, three minutes
walk from Hamilton avenue ferry
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
HELP wANTED-NIALEs.

VDOY WANTED-A SMART ACTIVE LAD, FROM Is TO
ID Is years of age, in first class domestic dry goods
commission house, where excellent opportunity will be
given for learning the business and for future advance
ment. Salary Cor FIRST year small. Address box l28
Post ohce N Y, giving all particulars as to age, ree
renee &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
REWARDS.


o. = REWARD.--LOST, ON SATURDAY MORNING
EpC August "a, black and tan Terrier; tan mark
very slight had on leather collar, and answered to til
name OF Dick Whoever returns the TO No. 50 Eas
Sixteenth street will receive the above reward,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

DR00KlYN--THREE MINUTES FROM WALL OR
- South ferry. Two gentlemen who appreciate
hume comforts have elegant Rooms newly furnished
aud Board, in private European family. All modern
improvements. References exchanged. Address Home,
box Ill Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

A WIDOW LADY, LIVING IN FINE HOUSE WEST
"a OF and near Union square, will take agreeable
ladies TO Board ON easy TERMS house contains gas BATH
&c. Address Mrs. Raymond station d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

A PRIVATE FAMILY, YOUNG PEOPLE, RESIDING
"A IN West Thirty-efghth street, DR.. Springs
church, Will accommodate three or four single gentlemen
| with Board and good home ut a moderate price Ad
| dress Home station ID.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

A GERMAN FAMILY, OF THE HIGHEST RFSPEC'rA
IA bility, would let few elegantly furnished Rooms
with exquisite Board, to single gentlemen or gentlemen
and their wives. Apply at No. 20 West Ninth street be-
tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. French and English
spoken. The highest references given and required.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

VTTANTED-A NEAT, PLAIN, PARTIALLY FURNISH
w ed House, in respectable neghborh0od; rent not
exceed 5 per month payable at the end Of each month
Address Mr. Gray station D. Bible House Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

STEAMER LONG ISLAND LEAVES JAMES SLIP
~ every day Sundays excepted at $3.50 P. NJ for North
Port, making the intermediate landings. Leaves North
Port at A. d. Fare to Glen Cove 20 cents to Great
Neck and sands Point, 10 cents. Freight Sands Point
Great Neck and Glen Cove ut half the usual rates
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

CERVANTS WANTED.--SEVERAL GOOD RESPECTA.
- bic servants cooks washers and r0ners, chamber
maids walters nurses scamstresses and girls for general
housework are wanted Immediately in gentemens fami
lies inst returned from the country Apply at 10 Hilary
st.. BROOKLYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25

CEAMSTRESS WANTED-UNE WHO CAN CUT AND FIT
~ chidrens dresses, and well recommended
Apply at 261 Greene street 10 II O'Clock Monday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-08-25
BOARDING AND LODGINGS.

A HANDSOME SUIT or ROOMS ON THE SECOND
"A floor, containing gas hot and cold water and bath
room adjoining, would be lot with full partinl Board to
gentlemen or small family; no other boarders Rcfc-
rences required Inquire at 2S1 Lexington avenue third
house above Thirty eighth street.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-04
Fare always a. low as by any other
route
BUY TICKETS VIA PITTsBURG
III r. Tickets for Sale at all the m Ain
Ticket offices.
+ r EIGHT $

+ II + G II rs.
ny this route Freights OF all descriptions can b.
forwarded from Philadelphia. New York, Boston al
baitmore 10 or from Any point on the the Railroad
of Ohio, Kentucky. Indiana, Illinois. Wisconsin
Iowa or Missouri. BY RAILROAD DIRECT.
The Pennsy isanis Railroad also connects nj Pitts
burg with Steamers, by which Goods be forward
ed 10 ans point on the Ohio. Muskingu um, kentucky
Tennessee, Cumberland, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missis
sippi, Missouri kansas, Ark ansas, and Red Rivers
and 81 Cleveland, s4ndusky and Chicago with ste IN
ers to all ports on the North w esiern Lakes.
MerchaLis and Shippers entrusting The Nansporta
ton OF their Freight 10 this Company rely with
condolences on its speedy transit. - y
The Rates 81 FREIGHT
To any point IN the West by the PeHnss vania Raj
Road, are at all times As FAVORABLE AS AKt
CHARGED By OTHER COMPANIES.
III BE particular TO mark packages, s. VIA Psnn
X. R.pLH
II. u SkErDER, Phiindelphia.
MAoKAw Il kooS Ms, SO North at, Baltimore.
LkECH a Co., No. Astor House, or No. i. A.
William street. N. Y.
LeKcu Co, No. II state street, Boston.
Il. a. HOUSTON. Gent Freight Agi. Phiisde iphia.
i. ~ HOUPT, Gen Ticket Agt Philadelphia.
ENoCh LEWIS, General Supt., Altoona, Pa.
Aug9d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-04
RRiVALS AND DEPARTURE
BOATS AND TRAINS.


STEAMBOATS,.
The st. Ieuis Packet arrives daily, except Monday
nj from 10 10 O'Clock r. And Departs daily,
sanasys, al
The Quincy Packet arrives daily. exceps Mondays,
atG To O'Clock =, aud departs daily, except sun
day, At II 30am.
Tie keokuk and Alexandra Packet arrives daily.
except Sundays, NJ about III aud D. a.. and de.
paris after each arrival.
1he Novthern Lsne Packets. during coed stage OF
Wat9s, icavs St Louis sevrry Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evening" and arrive here about ~ hours
atsr; % that there II generally up down boat
every day.
RAILROAD TRAINS
Northern Train srrises daily at IA O'Clock A. m.
and D. n., and departs daily at oeiock A. IN, and
Ip.ms
Western Train arrives daily, except sundays, Al
10 =. m and p. m. and departs at els O'Clock
N. and 10 p.
At Hamilton Depot, Trains on the Wabash Valley
Railroad arrive daily, excep; Sundays at o'clock p
M, and depart daily sundays excepted, 1T e30 .. m
Bassxs eonn~~s with this cisy.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-04
20 tue subIect.
1T WILL BE SENT GRATIS.

1--we have made the shove Reduction In Prices
ourselves. The putiic have been swtndied by spu-
rous ashiDes made Ia Imitation Of The metal
In them ram the iron casting to the smallest piece is
vf poor qHafty The makers have mot the means do
their work we'll They hid away in secrei places,
where IL would be impossible to have ~ their m.
msnd the proper mechanical appliances. II is only
~ doing great business aud having extensive
nfacaanBg estabshmeDtA thHt q od machines can be
made III moderate prices The besf designed nj
chimes BADLY MADE are always liable TO get Of
ordef and are sure 10 cost considerable trouble and
money 70 keep them In repair
The qualities 10 be looked for In a Machine
certasHF forvsct actaos ras o speed simplicity
o. eOkstrSefsox gren aarabsiGs, and raptatp
stfA tAx i<ast labor Machines cam rhine these
essu tai qualities must be made Of the metal
EHas bed to perfection We have ihe ways and means
grand scale to DO this.
The purchasers ~ machines, whose daily bread 1t
ma. concern, all fnd that lhose having The Abaye
qualities not nnls Work well rapid gs.I
rates ~ speed but iii The ppssible or
sonry with Lrss LAHos, than Any Others, whether IN
niiatob ~ ours or not. Ia fact, they cheaper
than any other Machines as a gift.
Ill FLocat AEenta Wanted.
Il. M. SINGER a. CO.,
45s Broad ny, Ny.
CHICAGO OFFICE-No. 5U Clark St.
j. M. BILLINGS, Agent in keokuk
J--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-11-04

Singers Letter A Machine

II the beat Machine In the world for Family SEWING
and Light Manufacturing Purposes
Price with Hcmmer) ard beautifully ornamented $50
The Nos and y Machines are Of great capacity and
application for manufacturing purposes.
Our No.3 Machines especially adapted 70 aIl
kinds Of light md heavy Leather work, In Carrsee
Trimming, boot and Shoe Making, Harness Making
etc, etc. They are OF extrA size. wiiA arm long
snoagh 70 take under and stitch Abe lxrgevt sired
dashss. There IL scarcely any part u Trimrner's
stitching that OF be better done with than by
hand so too. this aavink cf time and labor very
great The table ~ these machines s "a inches long
and the shuttle viii hold six times the usual anantty
OF tn -ead. The large nachines work fast msi
sr~cisi atte entionof EksT MAKERS and DRESS MA
kERS. and all those who want Machines for i,xM
manufacturing psrpssss. They emhody the principles
OF The stand ard machines ma ing like then the in.
terieck stitch and destined to be as
for famaig SsutaS and gA manufacturing purposes
our Standard Machines are for man nufacturiDg pur-
poses In general.
We Aarf Away Aand Hsmmsnx fssages L,sxs ssa
cestos Thread. saik 1nss, sposis Best MaeAss Oh
BEETLES, sfc.
We manufacture our own Needles aud v ould warn
MI persons using machines buy any Others
We know that there needles sold Of iA< sns
r.or qmag al AgAsr tAas charge for As best
Tor our machnss. bad Needle veaaar tAx
eAsn< ainae1 sssifsx.
Our customers m ay assured that sil Branch
ofsees are furnished with the genuine artlelr.n
10 Of small purchases, the ~ ouey may be sent
Ia postage stampA. bank mites.
III TtorrespondentA viii please write their names
distinctly IL la all important that should each
case know the Feat Once, County and State.
TPAli persons requiring Information about sewing
Machib~s their sizes, prices working capacities. and
The best msh of purchasing, nbtaln b, send
ing tous, an. OF Branch Offices, for copy Of
I. N. ger & Co.'S Gs zette,
which 10 bexu,fui Pictorial Paper entirely devoted
10 the subject
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
TEo kE:sst's Life Pills

i ) D Z n y ! I t E II :
THESE MEDICINES save now been before the pub
lie Tor period af THIRTY YEARS. and during
thar time have maiit} a., lirl character in almost
every part ct he Globe for their e@taotd'nart and
,s under me-, fy .r, kinG OF dlseass l.,
which The human frame Is liable.
The fouowt' are among tie distressing variety
human disease IN winch the
VEGETABLE LIFE MEDICINES
Are well known 10 be iniallitIe.
Dv-peysIsI. iy thoroughly cleansing the first and
secune sanarh>; and crea ing uute healthy Tile in
stead Of .ht stale and acId kind; u!ency, LOSS
sc Appetite. Heartburn Headache, kosteSsnesS, III
Temper, Anxiets3 languor, ana Melancholy, which
the general symptoms ~ ~ spepoiA, VIII Yanish,as
"a natural consequence of its cure.
CosjIyents> by cleansing the whole length of TIA
inttslineS with solvent process I'D without NO
lence all violent puiges leave the bowels costiye With
Feve,. OF all kinds restoring the blood 10 reg
uar circulation, through the process ot RESP rstiou
su- cse~ ana he OUCH solution Of al intestinal
ouSf ruc1Iuu> IA oth.fs
The Life Medicines have been known Is arrs Rhen-
f7;.,isn permanently IN rIIec weeks ana Cont il,
halt tul time, by removing local .ia1i On from
the muscles ana ligaments Of Tile joints.
DFnpsics % siuds, by tIeeius a'd Atreag sheaUe-
tn kiIucr and bladder Tor tIev Operate most de
Iirht.n!y these important sds ANA haace have
ever been tuuoG certain remedy ~ tts worst
OF Gravel.
Ai>o tHor,is. by dislodg.ny 3o1a the .lrafpg. o..
the bowels tno Shiny matter 10 which thsss creatures
-cnrvey. Ulcers, and 3nvetstats soYe,, by thse
pe:trc putty wh!ch hese Lie Nsllcues siye 10 thu
ScoI brittle T. upuan~ aud tad comuleNions. by
their Alternative effect upon the Huius tuat iced the
sbin,1nd tn, nlarbd -a.e Al hef "cua~s',s Al e9up
tive complaints sailow, ctUudy ans other -lsagreta
The use ol these psi. COR very short t:sae Will eff
feet am entire cure 81 salt 7 heun, aud a striking
improvement 10 t4c caaruae> 81 Lee sin s!ssH
Colds and ini!ucU2a will always be cured by one
dose, Or trco ln the worst cases.
File~-fhe - {viuat pi"slivtar af thcsc Medicines
cured IT lies. q" - STANDING, by III q.
the HE A,diciacs asae-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
JOB WORK

OF all kir ds done with Eeataess AID desyatc-.
Ala work done at Our establishment VIII be var
raated IA every particular.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
Pr MUM STOVES.

Ofall sizes and patterns in use. Also, amon
others, the following:
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
THE MINING PUBLIC

Are nFormed hat prepared 70 make SExET
IE"H rC9ps 81 any dimension, 10 , rder5 short
notice.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

FoG SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02
UPWARD NrVLlS.
MATHEW sRArER.

UPWARD DrvLIS. MATHEW rRArER.
Eertsn s. Etrnter,
SUCCESSoPs to YIN. Lanyon & Son. having puf-
- chased the large and fashionable stock of
STOVES AND TINWARE,
Recently owned by VIM. Lanyon & Son are prepared
10 Go all kinks of work in lire with neatne<s and
uiSpatch. Being both PRACTICAL wokhMsN, we natter
ourselves that cannot tail give satisfaction-
The public are requested call and stoc
ana prices before purchasing elsewhere, are
determined to sell Goods at low n figure as
they can be purchased many house in the West. we
keep on hand aiail times, a complete assortment Of
TIN, SHEET IRON Il COPPER WARE
And will manufacture any article in our 10 order.
complete assortment Of
PARLoR, Box AND COOKING Stoves,
Of the most approved aterns, among which may be
ound the following:
MAY FLOWER GRAND MONARCH
HLAck DIIAMoND, FlK Witch,
NEW WORLD, QUICK STEP,
SMOKE BURNER, kAlIIkE CITY
CHARTER OAK, OUR AVOkITE.
PR MUM STOVES.
OF all sizes and patterns in use. Also, among
others, the following
PtRLOR STOVES.
sylvan, with and without Ovens.
OOSToS. with and without Ovens.
FLORAL, open and closed Fronts.
COTTAGE oToyAs, nc, &c, &c
BoX STOVES.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1861-08-02

BLOWS. - 500 plows of various
L kinds, manufactured by Peter ~rang, Dodge
vile, for sale q. the UaIGsaIc Store %
John ?. TRAMEL.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
Consistency is a Jewel.

upon what principle OF ethics is 1t that per-
son is justified in candemniDg another upon the
suspicion of desire or purpose to commit an
act, and then to applaud him for the actual per-
petration of it? By what code of morals does
the commission of an act become right, when the
mere contemplation of it is aoronge 1t may be
consistent with more elevated, ethereal and re-
fined principles of morality than were ever
dreamed of in our philosophy" but to our
plain common sense, which does not aspire to
such empyreal heights, it seems the very quint-
essence of Inconsistency. To our plain under
standing it is very clear that if it be aorong to
desire or contemplate the preparation of an act,
the actual accomplishment of that desire must
be wrong. If it be wrong to desire to burn your
neighbours dwelling, the actual preparation must
be wrong. What would be thought of the con-
sistency and refined philosophy of an individual
who would denounce another upon the suspicion
that he desired to bura bis neighbours house, but
who would encourage and applaud and go with
him that he might assist in blowing the brand te
keep it alive till the house was seen to be wrap
ped in flames, and then rejoice with him in the
accompaniment OF LiS WlCk9u QoSQs Quiz ue
not be deserving of the whole extent of the con-
demnation he had previously bestowed upon the
incendiary wher he merely suspected him of q
purpose to commit the deed9 The fact that he,
who had denounced the contemplation of the
deed, had become a party to its actual accom-
plishment. would 60. relieve the act in any de-
gree of its criminality. If the secessionists de-
served the denunciations heaped upon them by
the Douglas party in the Presidential canvass, on
the mere suspicion that they desired the dissolu-
ton of the Union, the actual accomplishment OF
that desire, the very perpetration of the deed it.
self, does not relieve them from the wrong at
taching to the desire, upon the mere suspicion of
which they were SO vigorously denounced by the
Douglas party. Yet strange to say, there are
those who denounced the secessiOnists when
merely resting under suspicion, who commend
them when caught in the very act IT'S strange,
passing strange, yet tits true, and pity It's tits
true.
"Horatio. o day and night, but this is won
drous strange.
"Hanalet There are more things in Heaven
and earth, Horatio,
Than are ever dreamt of in your philosophy.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
Fair and Entertainment.

The Ladies of Stanton and vicinity will give Q
magnificent Fair and Entertainment on Friday
next, the 22nd inst, for the benefit of the HWest
Augusta Guard" We hope it will be numerously
attended and literally patronized. There will
be grand display of the military on that day.
Our military "boys" are of the fright Stripe y
and know how to go through with the evolutions.
Come and see them.
As some persons have strangely gotten the
impression upon their minds that q Ball would
be connected with this entertainment, we take
this occasion to correct it-no such purpose
was ever intended.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
UNION SPECTATOR AND GENERAL ADVERTISER.

Legislature has said what it had no right to say
This body was superior to the Legislature, and
therewas a power behind us-the people. Mr..
Moore concluded his remarks by sayingthat be
would neither be hurried out of the Union, mol
kept in it, by precipitate action.
Mr. Wise spoke at some length, saying they
might look for something worse than raids il
they expected him to submit to the present
condition of things.
Mr.. Moore briefly replied. He said that he
did not mean to submit either to the North or
South, but to maitain the rights of Virginia here
and everywhere. The Republicans will shortly
have the purse and sword. There is nothing
left in the purse; [laughterl and as to the sword
Virginia could not be forced into wrong
position by all the armies in the United States.
Mr.. Moore said that at the proper time he
would undertake to show that the interests OF
Va. and the Cotton States were in conflict. The
policy Of free ports and direct taxation would
not suit Virginia.
We have not room for any more of the report
of this day.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
DiSuniOn.

1t is criminal, says the Raleigh Standard, to
say s'there is no hope for the Union" The dis
unionist per SO is either a mad man or bad man.
He who prefers disunion to Union, and who Ia
bors to provoke and aggravate the two sections
against each other, is an enemy to his race. He
who is for discord instead of concord, for war
instead of peace, for disunion for disunaon's
sake, is guilty of crime more stupendous than
any which has been committed since Cain slew
his brother"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
Wbv Fort Sumter was not Attacked.

1t is pretty well understood that South Caro-
lima would have made an attack upon Fort Sum.
ter about the time of the assembling of our State
Convention, had not the Southern Congress, in
the very nick of time, taken under its charge all
questions of difference between the Seeding
States and the United States in reference to the
possession of forts. .dock-yards, and other Gov
eminent property, and directed the President Of
the Oonfederacy to notify the Governors of the
States of the fact
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1861-02-19
The Action of Virginia.

The ssChronicle and Sensinel,'' published in
Georgia, in speaking of the action OF this State
says;
ssThe unconditional rejection by South Caro-
lima, of Virginia. propositions for reconciliation
and reconstruction, has contributed largely to
the success of the opponents of immediate seces-
sion. Virginia sees that the seeded States have
not any disposition to consult her wishes, her
feelings, or her interests, and none JUST YET, to
listen to any terms by which the Union may be
saved or reconstructed. Therefore, with all her
sympathies for her Southern slaveholding sisters,
she feels that she has been snubbed, and, gallant
old Commonwealth that she is, she turns her at
tention solely to her own interests and to the
common interests of the Border States of the
South-States more intimately bound up with
her destiny than the seeding States.''