davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23
SALES AT AUCTION.

SALES AT AUCT1On.
A. Iad S5Af siAsl ,uam
aossroj54 ssSSs reA TEEssss5 sSSn
RosSwSoP 1Sb sfAok %tfstT SA4sSSESS stIrs.
cG fK .s aR1 Rs1 mo BIN sEE NaHH &c.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
oot ~ tSe sav yane s ~ gsaasna "a W
Sixteenth street. between Fifth and Sixth the cata
MoasSod furniture osrsd auction this Sale
CATALOGUES a the house or q Office Drawing
tables Easss Marble a Top csnse rabies
fu Paror Suits covered with brocate Seereare and Book
MAGNIFICENT OCTAVE ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE,
-FOUR round corners made order Canterbury Stool and
match Paintings BY Cole Bronzes staiasry. Hamlet
oak Banei China, Glass. silver Ware Table Cutlery OAK
Arnchsrs Lounges and Chairs covered with reps Chsm-
erpanss Sheets Oval Mirrors Stair Carpets Clocks Sofas
sortmant Of Basement and Kitchen F1raitsre Sale per.
emlioy rain or snine House for SALE Inquire Of the
3; GEA 1p' AgcTToNEER- EL X mt
toneers will sell az auction this day Monday June 2 at
residence Of NJ Middleton, ESQ, ~ West fwentysAta
consisting rosewood aid black walnut Parlor and Cham
Der Furniture covered with brocate and reps Esgeres
Stool and Cover Music Rack Brussels rpets Rugs Paint
% VASES STAR Goh Ice ss
seads Washstands Hair and Spring Mattresses, Feather
ss Easy Black x
nut Extension Tales, Drawing Room Chairs, e,eeant as
bic cutlery and Linen. China Tea Sets Ensravins sronze
statay xc Also large assortment Basement and Kitchen
Deposits Of ali purchasers Sale positive Without
regard TO her House to let at low rent posses
sion Immediately. Inquire Of J. 9. sToNEALL l3l Full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

TIENRY WOOD ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, WOOD Il
III will SELL at their saesroon, ls Nassau street
Tuesday, June a. l0S A. M general assor rent Of
new ami second baud Furniture; elegant large s Ntrrrs
Bureaus marble top T,bes, maho amy ana cornon Bed
steads Bookcases Whtncys Paten gedscads. orc Desks
Chairs and Let Press and Table Ma tsse sets single
Harness Lounges and ripe, japanese Toys TIN.
ware, Carpets Washstsnds, Pail anu Tubs, &c, DC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

T BOGART AUcTIoNEER--By s. \ J. HoGARr-
81 Wednesday June % at IA O'Clock, oIer No pr misses
~ Centre street recently ocuied by THO Elzneshrof
of Hughes Philips Pipe Outing Ma hine large si5e
three Engine Lathss Fox Lathe, utaht Drill Forge
Fan Blow err Of shafing, Selling anu Plles; Wees
Anvs Stocks and Dies; Drills, Hammer sfcs, Onlce
and Tools of Pipe Cutting Establishment. sale Pc
remptOry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

NOR GENTLEMEN's USE-FRENcH INDIA RUBBER
Goods Three different articles Price 40 cents each
IS per For descriptive circular call address
Mackey Ca, 81 Nassau street, room IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

HENRY d. MINER, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81
III Nassau street, opposite the Post Oaice.-MISER
soMEkyILE will sell at auction, tuesday. June - 81
~ front Of their salesroon, 81 Nassau street.
ine brown Canadian Pony warranted sound and kind IN all
harness Of great endurance and good speed; also Ex
press Wagon nearly and In perfect order; also set OF
single p Harness, made 10 order and but little used
coupe Kckaway built by Lawrence and single Rockamay
built by Lawrence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

TOURTH OF JULY, ls62.-MILITARY HORSE EQUIP
ments-Seyera suits second hand, for sale or to let
for that Apply 81 Gold street. opposite Spruce street.
General STORMS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

A GENTS wANTED-OF GENTEEL ADDRESS, MALE
"A or female; $40 day easily be made those &C
cusoed 10 book assng preerred only small capital
required Apply A29 Broadway OF Howard street,
RIO No. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23
MIsCELLANEOUs.

4 MULETs.-TURKIsH PFRFUMED LovE-ME EVER
IA extensively The harems OF the East attracts
reains affections the opposite Pre-
pared only by Madame lamar companion d'hare TO ths
favorte Wife VI Abdul Medjid late Sultan OF Turkey
UneQualled as a perfume cosmetic. Nailed anywhere
Price 81 Address Madame lamar, New York Send rec
mp for circular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

|1rNpI;rr, Avn coAr, FOR BLAcKssfrHs just RE.
" ccissd nberan g,a q the besi 1aalS fer black.
Street, New York. aud foo, VI South seventh aud south
Teutu strvets. Wnilanspurss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23
u ROTH. AUCTIONEER.
n. IN Ex.ra,i binary Opportunity for

EDWARD SINTZENICH, AUCTIoNEER.-STOCK or
u Groceries, Liquors Fixtures and Utensils OF Trade-Bv
C. w DAVENPORT at l55 and l57 Broadway, Wednes-
day III O'Clock, in lower saesroom the stock Fix
lures &C., OF grocer and liquor dealer BY order OF Mort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

CIrUATIoNs wANTEp-rHE FOLLOWING ADvER
- Use Ono charge 70 empoyersl'-Four eAeeent cooks
nine washers &c excellent ehaber-
maids, and two women TO take Of sick SAUADkkS
Advertising Once, $50 Fourth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

r. DwYER, AuCTIoNEER -GuTTENBERG.-ruI
c Nc auction oi,goicg Its, situated In Cut,nser
will be held every Monday afternoon, common Ing al
O'clock Gather rntting at the brewery Of A. Meekcr
from Monday June g. Tertns eay. Title perfect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-23

IJENRY II. LEEDS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
III LEEDS 4 CO. viii sell, at auction on Monday. June
81 at of store No - Nassau street,
sorrcl Vermont Pony warranted perfectly snnd, full OF
sprit with indian blood; good In harness and under the
saddle. Also rglish Saddle and Birdie. Also single
Harness. silver nouned two seat kockaway In perfect
order shafts and pole, double Ha"ness, and lady
Side Saddle the property OF gentleman going to Europe.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
An "a boiitiOn War;

The Breckenridge Democratic
press and leaders are endeavering
to prejudice and divide the people
of the North by making them be-
lieve that this is grand crusade in
favor OF Abolition. They proclaim
that it is a war for emancipation
a war for Iegro equality-a war in
which the white man is TO be driv.
en- out OF the fields OF labor by the
colored race. They know that this
is false, they know that the great
object Of the war is vindication-,
not abolition OF slavery, but viudi.
cation Of the offended majesty OF the
laws. In alluding to this hue and
cry Of the Breckinridge leaders Col.
Forney in his speech IN the Union
Convention at Harrisburg on the
17th instant, completely silenced
them with the following questions:
"Will James Buchanan, or any
one OF his creatures. here or else.
where, INFORM me whether it WAS
the Abolitionists that formed the
Lecompton Constitution, and forced
il upon the people OF Kansas?-
Whether it was the Alb litionists
that fabricated the English bill, a
measure even more infamous2 Was
it the Abolitionists that prosecuted
and prescribed Walker and Douglas
and Brodericka Did they murder
Broderick2 Did they retain iu the
Buchanan Cabinet the incarnats
traitors who robbed the Federal
Treasury, decimsted the army, sent
our navy to distant seas, sscked our
arsensls, and sent to Southern ports
IncaleulAbls supplies ol the muui,
tions OF WARP Was it the Abolition
Iists, in o word, that prepared the
wsy for the elimination OF war,
leaving to Mr.. Lincoln Q bankrup,
and enfsblod Government. compell
ing him to reach the Capitol Of the
nation almost . fugitive. and sur
rounding his inauguration with oil
the csrsmonials OF, and preparations
for internal strifsr"
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

sections. To such h "reconstruc
ton" it would appear. by the "grea,
applaud" " with which the PROPOSE
tion was received, tho con ventior
gave its assent. This is going
farther than even the readers OF The
Macon Beocon "cculd have expect.
ed +"
We have thus given from auiben
nc sources, The record of tho person
who, under the circumstances, NAV
be fa'rly considered the "repreaent
alive man" OF the convention, which
acted Of course with perfect knowl
edge OF his antecedente; and, will
this exposition, we leave il to every
loyal man 10 determine whether ht
can properly give his support to It.
ticket.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
TIE HANCOCK COURIER.

The Courier processes loyalty to
the Government, and raves loudly
whenever it's patriotism is called in
question. We lave perused it for
nearly eight montbs, aud have nev
or seen iu ils columns limo that
breathed anything but hostility to
the Administration. Occasionally
public opinion has forced it into a
hall patriotic utterance, but the pres.
sure removed, it has invariably gone
back to its wallow. II has snarled
ut every General who has been sue
cessful, and spoke in praise of every
incapable who has cursed the army.
1t has persistently opposed confsca.
tion, preferring that the expenses OF
the war should he paid by tho farm
ers and mechanics oil the North. II
has opposed the nee Of Negroes by
our armies, and, 30 far as its inau.
ence goes, has forced the white me'
Of the North to do labor that hsr
killed tens Of thousands, while tens
OF thousands Of negroes were vii
ling and anxious to do Il. II op
posed making Treasury Notes legsl
,ender, hoping thereby to dspreciat'
the currency, knowing ct the tim
that without this provision evor
soldier and overy farmer would b
at the mercy Of the Wall street mt
uey brokers. It opposed the reso.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01

lotioD Dc, rec '.r- ta' lon.ency with
which the re! Ell prisoners at Camp
Ohaee we're treated II monrned
over the expulsion Of the traitor
Bright from the Senate. II has
published the speeches Of such &C,
knowledged Secessionists as Vallsn.
digham and Voorhees,, but none
made by such Democrats as Sena'
tor Wright, dickinson or Butler
1t has beena firm supporter Of Val
landishsm! And finally, since the
GOVERNORS call Tor troops, il has
not eaid a word to encourage enlist.
ments, not word whereby It's read
ere might know that aid was want,
ed. II has found plenty OF space
to Use in abuse of the Administra.
tion, it has found time to brand the
war as an A bolition war, 1t has
had the room to repeat tho etale t II
cent niger story, but we look thro'
it's columns in vain, for q single liz e
IN encouragement of volunteering.
II has advocated every measure cal.
culated to aid rebellion--it has op'
posed, senomously, every measure
calculated to put 1t down. 1t has
never missed an opportunity to etab
the Government, nor one to aid the
South in its internal crusade agains,
it. Loysfmen understand it and dos
pise it--it is received with favor by
every sympathizer with treason.
Wero a Southern paper to show
one'half the leaning North ward
that the Courier does for the South,
it would be suppressed in week.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
The Call for More Troops-w'n - le
Responded TO.

The Call for More Troops-w'n - De-
Responded to.
Notwithstanding the industrious
efforts Of the tories to discourage en-
listments---ths work in most parts
of the Ucion goes or. The East
and the West are rapidly raising
their qnota. Illinois is called on to
raise ten regiments and the Govern
or ofthat state telegraphs the War
Department that he has ten ready.
In other states tho response is equal.
ly encouraging. Ohio must not be
behind. Soldiers must be had, our
portion o! the new requisition must
be filled and the rebels overwhelmed
and utterly crushed. IL must be
done. 1t is the only salvation Of
the country. 1t lie worse than fol.
ly-it is the most wicked treason TO
discourage men from volunteering.
The ISSUES now involved are those
Of country, OF society, Of bome.-
They interest every man and every
family. II our quota is NOT filed by
volunteers there mnst be drafting -
The rebels have raised large army
by conscription. They are devasta.
ting, upturning and spelling every
thing that the one grsat end OF dis.
union and a slave based confedera
cy may be successful. We must
meet and defeat them. II not by
volunteers. let there be drafting.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
Twenty-Firster.

The Courier OF laet week con-
tained a letter signed Twenty fret.
Ier," purportirg 10 be written BY @
member OF the 2lst Regiment, In
which the following points are
sought to be made:
That the war will not he ended
until the Union party and secesh
principles are both sunk to the
lowermost pit of hell"
That the war was caused by the
Republican party /; that there is nc
difference between their principles
and thoae OF the I'D Confederstes,
that both are murderers. Il
That No fast as the Union lines
are extended, Abolition papers fol
low, the reading OF which so enrag
es the Uuion men of the South that
the Blister has to go to immense
trouble to smootbe it over, which he
flral'y does by assuring them that
there never will be another Repub
licsn Congress elected, and
That peace may be immediately y
restored the entire Vallsndigham
ticket must be elected.
The country canno, be sufficiently
thankful that "Tweniy- -firster." who.
ever he may be, enlisted. and that
his abilities in the 'smoothing over"
line were taken where they could be
turned to account. We know that
the "smoothiDg over" policy has
been practised to an alarming ex
tent in Kentucky and Tennessee, by
pro slavery Gen rails, but somehow
they won't stay smoothed over
They will sell provisions at two or
three prices TO the soldiers, and will
shoot their pickets the same night.
Ii was smoothed over Rebels who
rode through Kentucky with Nor.
gan, smoothing their course as they
went, by leaving no protuberances
in the shape of houses and barns on
their track. The smoothing over
talents of the writer did not prevent
the barbarous hanging OF young
Scott, nor will it stay the hanging of
Twenty.firster himself, should he
tall into their hands. This policy
has failed to convert Rebels--on the
contrary it has, by taking better
care OF Rebels than Union men,
m aterially injured the Union cause.
and has been abandoned. which will
no doubt sffiict Twenty firster."
As to the propriety of electin g the
Valland'gham tickt, about eight
tcntbs OF the people o. Ohio will
differ with him. No doubt it would
facilitate the return of the volun.
teers, Tor the independence of the
Confederacy would be acknowledg D..
ed within month after that patty
gets tho reins. The talk about the
r publican party bel Z the cause oi
the war, DC, was told Twenty.
iirster" before he left Allen town
ship, and the way he cings to the
lie does credit to his memory.
Let us suggest to 'Twenty.firster'
the Propriety oi quitting the quill
aud holding iast to his musket-with
the latter he may kill error and earn
renown--with the former he is prop.
agating error and making himself
ihe laughing stock Of bis comrade Z.
Let him plunge his bayonet Into the
bowels of secesh--let him give it
a twist to make sure work then will
he have smoothed over one impedl-
ment in the way of peace, and be
entitled to the grateful plaudits o.
his rownsmen. His writing howev,
er, has only had the effect OF lower.
ing one very email hill. which does
the country no good.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
War News.

During the week nothing Of in.
terest has transpircd either in Vir-
einia or tho West. Everything is
quiet Hallnck he taken command
at Washington and Pope has taken
the field in person so W. may ex.
pect to hear stirring news ere long.
A clergyman named Hoyt was ar
rested near Cincinnati, charged with
treason In his trunk was found
papers duplicating Vallandigham,
who. it is said, has Lot. Dayton to
avoid arrpst
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
Road /!


IL. tp-dsy's pspsr we publish q
spsech delivered recently in the Uni
ted States Senate, by Hon. Joseph
A. Wright, a Democrat OF tho right
stamp. Every one should give it q
careful psrussl. Also read careful
iy the record of Vallandighsm. Il
shows up tho traitorous sGouudrsI
IN the proper light. As vallaudig
,sn 10 the especial pet OF the Cow
rier, sud as he Is IulIy endorsed BY
jribbsn and Vanlue, the propristors
{ the Democratic party OF this
,ounty, we would like to have biz
osition on the great question Of tn
sy we'll understood. Read the rs'
iord carefully.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
Rebel Sympnthiscrs.

l. is not difficult matter to FIND
secessionists almost everywhere in
Ohio. We have them hero. dozens
Of them, and it takes no trouble &c
determine who they are.
Your real genuine seccssionisI
continually employs such mouth
filing phrases as "The Union as il
was and the Constitution as it is,''
implying that, Gom the time Lin.
coin tock his seat down TO the pres
ent. there have been succession OF
Efforts on the part Of that gentleman,
his Cabinet and the Republican par
ty generally, to destroy bo;h Union
aud Constitution.
He taIls necessarily and everlast,
ingly OF abolitiopisn, charging il
with being the cansc OF the war; ae
one oil the kind said F: lie diSap
prOred ot the manner in which the
South had acted, but words could
no. express the disgust and horror
he lclt ut abolitionisls."
lie alwsys speaks of the South as
having taken mp arms in a righteous
cause, und OF the Government as op-
pressing brave and chivalrous peo
pie.
IIo is always talking of this frat
ricidal war, and sighs at the shed
ding OF lrat, rnal blood.
lie is particularly bitter upon
Massachusetts, - hates the people "i
that State, and sneers at the tro' ps
she has in the field.
He takes great delight in q : uring
up the taxes, and goes to the extreme
of showing how much we are ex.
peuding each day, hour, minute, and
second!
lie is opposed to the collection OF
taxes, and says that "we shall see
when the Collector comes around
who is ia. Government"
lie opposes Contiacstion on the
scoro of uncons'itutionality, and
because it would irritate our "ms-
guided Southern brethren"
He is opposed to draft. II the
rebellion cannot be put down with.
out forcing men to fight, let it stay
un put down. He will die before
he will go.
He is fond Of enumerating the
evils of camp life in the presence o.
men who have expressed desire to
volunteer. and gives a thousand
reasons why they should not 60.
lie believes in Vallandigham,
takes the Cincinnati EnQaarer and
Dayton Empire.
In short, he is always a dirty,
miserable cur, who has all the dis
position to do mean things, but lack
ing the courage to do them openly,
performs them sneakingly in secret.
He would rebel we're it not for bis
neck. A slave himself, he loves
slavery. Ho is being too con
tempuble tor white man to spit
upon or negro to kick. They have
this kind in lndiana-they led Ken.
lucky marauders, the other day, tc
an attack upon a hospital; we have
them in Ohio, WHO would do the
4 A Al \
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1862-08-01
sFNSELeCT new MUSIC !sHs
r. JUST PUBLISHED BY S%
A. G. PETERS & BRO.
CINCINNATI. OHIO.

Floyd's Retreat from Fort Donelson, with
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Beauregard's Retreat from Shiloh, by Ske.
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We were Very Poor Together, Mary-song
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ANY of the above popular pieces mailed free
OF postage un receipt ut the q arked price.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
kaeaf RaRFkRss NaNRoR.

FORIRE38 Mo1RoE. March II.
an papers belonging 70 The figats Cum
berland having gone down IL her Il is m
possible 70 obtain correct list Of the killed,
wounded and lost
Lieut.. sslfridgs Of the Cumbsfiand kaS
been ordered 70 command the Monitor.
A Gag Of truce was sent 70 Orancy Islaad
to-day. Rebel officers ssy the MerEimac, or
q they call her the Virginia, was damaged
but nothing serious. sThey admit the los Of
tour killed and several wounded on Der.
Captain Buchanan, who commanded WsS
seriously wounded IN Saturdays 6ght Capt.
Jones commanded her on sundsy. The
Yorktown received shot in Der boiler
The Day Book gives a glowing Of The af-
fair, and gives the total rebel loss killed
and II wounded.
TWsny-thros prisoners arrived ct Norlolk
taken from the Congress. aonst
The Day Book also says the Monitor Was
seriously injured, and some Of our ganboats
sunk, aad report our loss 81 600 70 i3O0.-
Il also says that 'ihgVing accomplished the
object Of the expedition, and having 20 nors
material 70 work uPou, our Vssssle returned
70 he Navy Yard, awaiting another OPp0rtu.
nifty"
In the Rebel Congress yesterday, the Op-
erations Of Gen. A. J. Johnston IN TennaS-
see were discussed.
Mr. Aikens said that nearly every mam-
Der Of the Tennessee Legislature signed 9
petition for bis removal from that depart
ment.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1862-03-12
FROM WASHINGTON.

" A1aANaA0A1 aAhAGl IL
Special to the Post:
"Fhe President will probably sign the bill
the new article Of war to-day.
It fOrbids officers Of the army and navy re-
turning fugitive slaves to their masters.
"Lieut. Worden, the gallant commander Of
the Monitor, is here, and is rapidly recover
ing from his wounds"
Official information to day reports that the
enemy, formerly encsmped back of and be-
low Occaquan, have retreAted, destroying
everything they could not carry on their
books. They left on Saturday.
Our troops took possession this morning,
and we're welcomed BY part Of the inhsb-
itsnts with great joy.
Every boat in the vicinity, and everything
that would Aost, bad bean destroyed.
The rebels told the villagers they were 60
ing to fall back to the Roppohannock.
A call from the Governor of Virginia on
the militia of the State for one thousand
men, was proclaimed on the streets of Deco
guam on the 9th inst, by an Official, who
Immediately departed.
Nearly all the able-bodied men of the vii
lsge left with the rebel army. few refused
to 90.
The rebel force, which has thus retreated,
was composed Of three Texas, one Georgia
aud one Mississippi regiments, and the Hamp-
ton legion.
Commodore Vanderbilt gave notice to-day
to the Postmaster General that be would
carry the Central American and South Pa
ci6c mails on his line of steamers, provided
be could be protected against parties who
were Smuggling the California mails over
his line, for which he received no payment