davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13
DENTISTRY.

hR. IloYT, DlNrlST-oO7 BROADWAY.
- doors above goth st--iuser,s beautiful s.,s
u "'th on his improved atu Sphere plates, with
t2a, silver, s.; ~ rDr, $io pla,,ua S2s; artificial
bone tlng, Inserted without pain, ~ cts; gol 90
cts ~ VI sullgam, % cts.; extra tiny, 20 cts
NlwofA "arrsrted myi! ?ts,'i3s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

4 tUMBERLAND COAl.--NOW LANDING
~ All Ion So. IL lots I. .,it p4rclss,fs, by
sNiNANis =. WAKD,
myl3 3'ild al W1shin.t II 1t
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

IMPAIRMENT OF FINANCE, con.
~ uOller's Once, April 18th, lo62.-N,,c. for
r. icmItion Of property sold foT unpaid assess
ments, tor opening, widening aud extending streets
and avenues
Public notice is hereby given 10 The owLers, occu.
phntt OF persons Oh trHiHs interested t.rftiu that
b.. detailed stats meul Of property sold IN Dscern.
htf, ls"', Tor usPaid AAsrI arnentL for opening
widening, aud extending streets and Ay, MUGS ID
Published ~ the New York Daily Tribune, on Tues.
days and FrdsyH Of each week, desc ribint The uro
pr.ty =. sod Ani tie time when the same IN II na
redeemed; IN default o. which, leases will be- issued
therefor,
PHI KIEGsLAND, Clerk Of Arrears.
Aril igFSTu'l3a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13
ARTICLES gOus SALE.

A RARE CHANCE TO MAKE MONEN. 49,
Foe sale chcsr. horse Wagon lsrucss aud
bread ant cake round through the clu,ty. s.ti.-
factory reasons given iur scling CAL at %
Navy II, brooklyn, before O'Clock Ia tie moving.
or after O'Clock Ia the evening u,l33'l2-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

with tui dot .ils Of interest from Ill parts OF the
world, tie Country Prllucc Markets, Cattle, Rct.l
and wholesale, II y, Horse aud None Nark,u;
Marine N'wz; lrisa Nrw- GrrnAn News News
luWs, Bnk and W .te Juk 4, T. try; Police
Reports Court Il ort9, Corpners' Records: Act
d'nia; iar", a.s; CITY news, sparkling and u nest
y. .ora.s, nc. bought nor solI AID besides the
-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13
GENERAL BUSINESS.

A LEVIATOR-CORNS CURED FOR ONE
"a cent each by using Dr. BRIGGS corn aud bu-
hon aley.atoi. new, Harmless and certain cure
Tor corns, huniunF, usteH, frosted aud bl stored
feet, AZ. Warranted 10 produce results aAtsf tory
.ud surprising. PRO. 90 aud IN cents, and /. ! per
box. sen, hy maj on receipt OF price and SIX cents
: ~ by iru8si-is, Dr. J. BRIGGS Proprietor aud
Piuctosl C.frp.dlst. 2lg Broadway, opposite 81
Paui's Cburct, New York gG6
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

II 'NfIVN NORTHUMBERLAND fIUVNF-
hold mrhtIre--pl snofoIte, patlor suites,
cHfn't, rSiutiiiks, chandeliers. mirrors g., AZ
ptt Lo Az. ton. n. II IuAi MAN, Aict, " ~ sell
This day 1u'sdsy at private residence, IS West 18th
a. bet hth and Oh ayes, sale con Ii,uc ug lOk
O'Clock. consisting " sofas. CHAINS tables bookcA,t
etgures card tables ru,"wu-l piano forte, a. al aud
cover, clocks, mirrnrH, bronrca msntel ornaments,
lace cnrtsus. sha i-s, oicloth, stair carprts, hu.
rcsrs, bedstcsd-, blankets, sheets. Brussels aul a..
grain carpets. hair rsttrs-scs, icniher b ~ toll
T"r' pillows, ,tsiayings v.-es china, g.ass, s'.
''rWhfo, ulS's, iurtq, spoins table linen A ~
srgc assortment basement and kite "A furniture.
sAlr rlstlX,. lnI. ris trll.Lrl ~ NJ I---. u. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

d MlOLBS. CHOICE OHIO SMOKED
N5hanis and shoulders at ~ and 6s Der
~ ~ 'oss 70 suis. For sale by u. PRICE, % Muir
- ". - myi5 1890
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

nRN GOODS AT AuCrlON-F. FIT IS VI
- NONH. aucton"cr-wi ss.' this DAY, at ~ Y
o't.rck, at lis store, ,39 III Il ave- bet iith and
oNih ~, ~ general assortment of dry gnri4 dtt"s
goods, &c. being co.'s segment Il = b,i .rul Is
'tcl, aud viii continue tie allowing dsys uni oil
u. soiI gll
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

\N-UEELHRlGilr WANTED "A Sine I
' ul44, as, Wet 7s VS. II and T. IA. j,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1862-05-13

DAlNTERS WANTED A FEW GOOD
L bons. painter wanted ut 10 seventh ave; none
hhpraetcAl ~orkmen need apply. GALWAY d
BYRON. 28I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

REBEL PRISONERS BECOMING LoYAI~--We pnbi
lished yesterday by telegraph the most rat.fy-
ing intelligence from Philadelphia that four hum.
dred of the Southern prisoners confined in Fort
Delaware voluntarily took the oath of allegi.
ance. This Is most remarkable fact, con.
sidering that the news from all other quarters
about the unrelenting bitterness Of the rebels
is very decided. 1t shows these men must have
been pressed into service that was distastefM
to them, and that they are heartily sick Of 50
bad cause. There are thousands in the rebel
army of the same mind, who are longing for
similar opportunity of being delivered from
the thraldom in which they are held and let
us roll up our sleeves and 60 to work to do
liver them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

Hurry Orr THE REcRUirs.-Gen. Fitz John
Porter in a letter to Gov. Andrew, OF Massa-
chusetts, urges that recruits for the old reg-
lnsnts be sent on in squads Of ten at time, If
no moro can be procured and the recruiting
officers Of the Harris Light Cavalry in this city
send on every recruit just as soon as he enlists,
without waiting for any more to join him.
This is the way to fill up our army, and it
ought to be generally adopted. In the army a
recruit is learning his business, and adds one to
our available forces. Here he does nothing but
idle about the streets and spend his bounty
money. Do not wait until regiments or compa-
MES are raised, therefore, but hurry Off the re-
cruits One vote las elected a Governor of a
State, One soldier ney save battle and give
us brilliant victory Onward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

WINTER Garden. Mrs. sedlcy Brown IA daughter u
the we'll known comedian W. II. Smith, Of the Boston
thoatrss made her debut In this house last nigh. ~
Margory IN the comedy OF "The Rough Diamond" sup.
ported by Mr. Fke cousin Joe. Mrs Brown possesses
many qualities which pertain 10 good comedispne--
among tho rest excellent voice for light ballads.
hyenoss OF action and graceful person. A little
acquaintance with the stage will. OF course correct the
fault prominent last nigh THAT Of a little too much
action oSaggoraton quite natural to artist
tirsy cup" in stage effect. She very warmly
csiyed the audience being most generous in their ap
plausc and liberal with their bouquets. 1t would be
just 70 Mr. Fske not to say that he rendered his part al
Inirnby in his repre- scntation of the English country
bumpkin he performances included Colman's drama
OF Tho Iren Chest 10 which Mr.. Fleming played S;r
Edward Mortimer with great effect, and concluded wiz
The new farce OF aCocen Bawn Settled al Last recent,
Is produced iopdon bat presented last pight c. ~
DlJi time aefe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

PRoMoTiNG FROM THE RAMS Half of Ma po-
Icons wonderful success was due to his sys
tenn Of promoting from the ranks to fill up the
places of commissioned officers who had
fallen in battle. Skill and bravery we're thus
rewarded, and a powerful incentive was given
to the best qualities Of the soldier. Instead Of
appointing mere politicians over troops to lead
them to destruction, let intelligent sergeants
or corporals, or privates who have seen ser.
vice and stood fire, and know by experience
something ofactual war, be placed in command
and soon we shalt see veteran army that will
whip everything that comes in its path.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

Tue ORDER or THE PRESIDENT TOUCHING FUn-
LouGHs.-The order Of the President compel
ling soldiers absent from the army by furlough
or those who had been sick and are now CON
valescent, to return TO their regiments, will
have the most extraordinary effect in swelling
the ranks of the army. 1t will beat the re
cruting sergeants completely. 1t will add, in
few days, fifty thousand men to the several
corps Of the army of the Union. This vigorous
partment will inspire new confidence in the
success Of the struggle to restore the Union
and put down faction North and South.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

WEsr PoINr STUDENTS AND THE ARaY.--The
highest class of West Point students are now
three years in The academy, and IL would be a
very judcoa step 60 give them commissions
in The army where there arc now vacancies. or
to give them appointments in the new regi-
ments which are being raised under the Prosi-
denis call They would be infinitely better
than any political generals or captains who are
likely to be appointed and they would perfect
their education more Wy practical operations il
the Geld than BY theory ~ West Point Their
place. ~ The academy could DO supplied ~
ambitions youths who u two OF three years
more, would be their sucesssors IN Gllig M
the vacancies il the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

CorroS AND GoLD.-An order has been issued
by some of our generals In the South agaim
paying gold for cotton This is i',9ht, unless
the premium will be allowed on the pi1..ee oil
gold. The bills Of the United States are
good enough currency, and we have no
doubt they will bring forth very soon an abun-
dance Of the precious fibre. The high prices
paid will fetch the cotton from its hiding places
where the planters have slowed IL away. The
planters see the humbug Of this cotton burning
as well as anybody else, and will act accord
ing,y whenever they have an opportunity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

revenue and direct tax--the best possible Sc
curity that could be had Congress approved
Of the plan, and the Treasury notes are now the
currency of the country, placing it on far
better basis than was the currency Of England
during Ter long war.
We contend that the financial system of Mr.
Chase and that of Mr.. Pitt are established on
the same principle, recognizing as the first OBJ
ect the necessities of the internal traffic of the
country and the wants Of the government as
well as in making paper money the circulating
medium OF the government Our system differs
from that Of England in the mode on carrying il
into operation, because it is necessary to adapt
it TO the condition and cxgencies of the country.
The INK of England is the financial medium OF
that government, through which all their finan
cial operations are managed; but we have no
national bank or any other possessing the finan-
cial strength to become the agent of the govern
ment. The result is, the same principle that
was successful in England had to be put in
operation in some other form, and that which
has been adopted is far superior to that Of Eng
land; and every person must admit that the cur
rsncy to which is pledged the entire resources
Of the country is far preferable to the issues OF
private banking institutions, which suspend
specie payments at option. Its effect upon the
traffic of the country has been beneficial, and
through its agency we shall be enabled to come
out of our present trials immensely developed
in our internal resources and as England, over
half century ago, emerged from her trials the
leading Power on earth, 30 will the United
States after the suppression Of this stupendous
rebellion, become the strongest nation of the
world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

The THisUNE's EsriMATE or THE REBEL
ARMY IN VlRGRA.--The Tribune Of yesterday
sets down the entire rebel army In Virginia at
the highest estimate as only one hundred and
fifty thousand, and thinks that one hundred and
twenty thousand is nearer the truth. This was
the sort of stuff that was uttered by the Tribune
about the strength OF the rebel army at Centre
vile, and which has since led to so many dis
asters II this statement Of the Tribune be
true, then the insurgent force must have
been greatly smaller when Fremont was in
the valley Of the Shenandoah; for the rebels
have been since largely reinforced. Why, them
with such paucity of numbers as they then had,
did not Fremont cut up the little handful that
came to his share, instead OF permitting them TO
defeat him and go and swell the army that
assailed General Mcclellan. Had the Path
finder disposed Of Jackson's little band, or had
Mcdowell kept him at bay, Mcclellan would
have taken good care of the rest, and very
different result would have been the conse-
quence. If the statement Of the Tribune be
true, what is the necessity for any more enlist
ments, unless we are to confess that one South
ern man is equal to two Northern mea, and that
with more than twice the population Of white
men we need Also the niggers to whip the
rpheIE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

POSTAGE STAMPS FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
foolish rumors have been going around thai
postage stamps, in consequence Of the expect
cd issue Of the new kind from the Treasury De-
partment, are not as good as they were. That
is q mistake. The stamps, if not injured or de
faced, If not pasted upon any other substance,
and If in condition to be affixed to letters,
arc worth what their face declares; for they
will be redeemed and exchanged for the new
postage stamps to be issued by the Treasury
as the circulating medium for change, in de-
nominations Of five cents, ten cents, twenty five
cents and ffty cents. The object in limiting
the issue to these denominations is to preserve
the character Of our decimal system. The pre-
sent postage stamps are just as good for all
ordinary purposes as silver or cent coinage.
There will be no three or one cent stamps, for
their place will be supplied by the nickel cent,
which is in great abundance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

THE CHICAGO PAPERS AND THE MOBILE NEws.--
The Chicago papers are competing with the
London Times as to which shall tell the great
est lies The distance Of London from the seat
of war gives the Chicago pagers rather the ad-
vantage. To say nothing of the stories about
Halleck's army-which would have killed Hal
leck if he had been nervous mantle Chicago
papers have abomded in tremendous miscela-
neous Roorbacks. To oltrival the London
Tines capture of McClellans army. these en-
terprising journals frightened Wall street, State
street and the Philadelphia Exchange out Of
their propriety on Thursday by presenting the
rebels at Mobile with ten gunboats, covered
with sixinch iron. Only the other day, also
in defiance Of the census returns, which give
the rebels only 100000 fighting men, the Chi
cago papers declared that the rebel CONSUMPTION
had already put 100000 soldiers in the field
against us. II this raising immense armies and
building iron-clad navies for the rebels is not
giving aid and comfort to JEFF. Davis, it is hard
to tell what is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

AIMING THE NEGRors.--The abolitonsts are
making great fuss about arming the negroes.
We shall have to arm the negroes fast enough.
by aud by, IL they continue 70 come North as
they do. They need no proclamntons from the
President 10 incite them 70 come. Finy pro.
clamations couldn't slop them,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

Why Nor Block UP THE YAzoO RTvER.-Ac-
cordng to the truthful accounts Of the exceed
ingly reliable Western papers, the rebels hare
gunboats and rams enough in the Yazoo river
to destroy all our fleets. Why, then, do not
our naval authorities put their heads together
and hive these vessels in by blocking up the
mouth of the river!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

DRAFrNc.-It is said that il our State quota
IL not filled up by the 18th august drafting
will be rosortcd to by Gov. Morgan. If this
be true we shall certainly gil up our quota
before that time; for when drafting begins tho
bounty ceases Drafts for the bounty money
therefore, will preclude all necessity Of draft
inu for the army.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
week or the steamer M. Sanford.
BosToN August 4 Isa1

The steamer Sanford, from Bangorfor Boston, struck
on the savages on Cape Ann nj three O'Clock this morn
ing The passengers landed at Rockport. Assist.
auco has been sent TO her.
The NJ. Sanford has biIged, and Is full Of water.
She will probably be total loss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02
Auction Sale Of Now Orleans Sugar,
and Molasscs NJ Philadelphia.

=
There sold by auction this forenoon 900 hogsheads
OF New Orleans sugar. the cargo OF the schooner r.
stewart, at 9ho. a 1o%c., cash. There was largs
Attendance, and tho bidding was spirited
lut OF molasses sold at 31o. n A2c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-08-02

SIBLo's GARDEN Broaaway.-Rosr o'Moors
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

were in palace. He lives as the soldiers
live, and eudures all the fatigue and All suf.
ferng that they endure His vigilance is
something marvellous. He never seems to
sleep, and lets nothing pass without his per-
sonal scrutiny. He can neither be caught
mapping nor whipped when he is vide awake.
The rapdity Of his marches is something
portentous. He is heard of BY the enemy at
one point, and before they can make up
their minds TO follow him, he is off at anoth.
er. His men have little baggage, and he
moves, as nearly as he can, without encum-
brance. He keeps so constantly in motion
that he never has sick list, and no need of
hospitals. In these habits, and ia will as
determined as that of julius Cesar, are read
the secret of his great success. His men
adore him, because he requires them to do
nothing which he does not do himself, be-
cause he constantly leads them TO victory.
and because they see he is great soldier.
Richmond Dispatch,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
HAPPY WOMEN.

A happy woman IS she not the sparkle
and sunshine of life A woman who is hap.
py because she can t help it--whoSe smiles
even the coolest sprinklRg Of misfortune
cannot dampen. Men make a terrible mis-
take when they marry for beauty, or for tal-
ent, or for style the sweetest wives are those
who possess the magic secret OF being happy
under every circumstance. Rich OF poor.
high or low, it makes no difference, the
bright fountain of joy bubbles up just as
musically in their hearts. Do they live in
log cabin the freight, that looms up its
humble hearth becomes brighter than the
gided chandeliers in an Aladdin palace
Do they eat brown bread, and drink cold
water from the well 1t affords them more
satislae ion than the milliOnaire's PATE de foi
and champagne. Nothing ever goes wrong
with them-no trouble is too serious for them
"to make lie best Of it" Was ever calami-
ty so dark aud deep that the sunlight OF
happy face falling across its turbId tide,
would not wake an answered CLEAN. Why,
then, Joyous tempered people doat kno.
halt the good theg do. No matter how cross
and Grabbed YOU feel. Mr.. Grnmbler, 10 mat
ter II YOUR DldlHs att gaNNSu ~. W
ton on affecting dispensations,' aud your
stUmacn wfth u,.s's;aes,- pill and fanics
inst set one Of these CHEEKY little women to
talking to YOU, and we are not afraid to wa
ger any thing she can cure you. The long
drawn lines about the. mouth will relax, the
cloud ol settled gloom will vanish aud no.
hoIy lno.s when, and the FIRST you know.
yoa vii be laughing! Whys That is an.
9,ber tl,ng We can no more tell you why
yoa .miie !nyoiantarily to listen to the first
lbIue bird II tie season among the maple
blssoms, IL 10 meet knot Of yellow-cyed
iJsndelion. in the crack Of Pase-s one.
NJ any sgoS iHat It Is so.
On. these F.ppy women. how often heir
.laodsr sloaldgrs bear tile weighto Of burdens
,S,, would .mite men to the ground! hos OF
m .sn tbeir lltlle hands guide the Ponderous
i ,c6i6ery Of life withan invisible touch; how
NJ M Iool trward through the weary day y
,bs,r 6re.ide smiles! how often their cheer.
IN eve. .ee toleur de rose where vs. only bs.
Hold thunder.charged clouds Noone knows,
M one viii ever know, until the day q
Indictment. how much we owe TO these noPe'
#lul. accomplishing women.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
SEQuEsrRATIoN NOTICE.

rI,HE undessigned. sppainied Receiver under nc
II sraae..,,tion Aet' fot The counties 81 Orange,
Wake. cumbefIand and Hainett, hereby gives notice
10 al person. having any lands cncmenis o hersdna
men,s god. or chleIs right. credits. Of any inef
est therein of o. for ans alien enemy q The Conede
raie states of America. speedily 10 inform NC oi inc
sane and TO render an account thereof and 90 ar as
practicable. IL Pot The same ~ my possession, undtr
the penalty ef the law far noncompliance
al.a uo,ify each and every cililcn of tho Conicde
rate State. speedily % give Information 10 me oi.nny
and eli lands ieneenls aud hcieditamens, go1ds and
chatlels rights anJ credits within the said counties
will attend the different counties IN few days Tor
tho purpose o feeeying Of which time due notice viii
be given.
g. n. WILDER, Receiver.
October Is. iG-6w
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18
THE HILLsBoRoUeH RECORDER
Is PUBLISHED wEEKLr
BY DENNIS HEARTT.

Terms.-Two Dollars ayear, IL paid in advance; I;
Two Dollars and Fly Cents, IL not paid within hsee
months; or Three Dollars IL delayed until after the
expiration Of the year.
No paper will be discontinued until all arrearages
arc paid, unless at the option oithe publisher.
No paper will he sent TO new subscriber out Of the
Slate unless payment is made in advance, or some per.
son in the Stale shall become responsible
Advertising Rates for The Recorder.
Advertisements not exceeding fourteen lines, one
dollar for the si and twenty cents for each sub
sequent insertion; longer ones la proporiion Court
Advertisements twenty eve per cent higher. dednc-
ton OF one third will be made 10 advertisers by tho
year.
Notwithstanding the high price Of paper. and osery
thing else we are obliged 10 buy, We have made no
addition 10 the price Of The Recorder We slll oiier
il ON the following terms:
single copy. one scar, ~ ~
Clubs ef six, one year, 10 w
Clubs OF ten, one year, ID Oo
Payment always in advance.
Any OF our old subscribers who win procure Eve
new subscribers aud send the cash. shall receive
their own paper free Of charge
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

in the country, as he for whom il is named
has done in Congress and on the battle field.
we shall never regret haying procured and
the Vance wheat"
Western Carol;nian.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

Rrcrirr ron aAKiSo INK. - Boil Red Oak
bark IN water, after taking the rough oil. un.
n III the substance has been boiled out, al
Ter which strain il, aud dissolve tablespoon
fulI II Copperus in bali gallon Of the strain
ed water. lnk made by the above receipt
will bc found 10 be excellent.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1862-06-18

A rolling. mill is 70 be started soon, az ins
Iron works near ruscalcoss, Ala, 70 tu.n
out the iron for gunboats, &c: Iron O 'ne
best kind and good coal are found there ~
great abundance. t