davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
HENRY b. HIDDEN
9TH MARCH, 1862,
AGED % YEARS.

The body was deposited III tho church at ono O'Clock
large of people having assembled to witness
the solemn services for the dead The military men
taking part in tho procession occupied front seats and
the occasion was one Of mournfu grandeur.
The Rev. Or. Asa ~ Smith, d. H., assisted by Rev. Dr.
Potts performed the funeral services In very impressive
manner many OF the congregation weeping freely while
they were In progress.
AT the proper time in the service Row. Dr. Smith pro.
nounced eloquent and affecting Grafton the body
OF the dead soldier lie said that by the be-
loved young of that congre aon had gone since tho
Of tho present great trouble TO take ther
places In the ranknOf thcr country defenders all their
sympathies and their prayers had gone with them. Day
by day and hour by hour the congregation had prayed
that God would ep them frem the peris Of the camp:
that He would shield them In the day OF Bate that lie
would bring them back safety again TO the bosoms Of
their families One Of tho first Of the nobest Of
who had gone forth from among them had back
them his bor They had seen him but lately In the
flush and vgor Of health but now hc lay still in death
That eye which wont ~ flash so nobly dim
Pale were his lips and checks. That heart over which
twenty three summers had passed. lay still In the con
NO hn~ ss o s naa
friend in his private relations or contemplated his
character in public, still they could not for
bid their tears The character Of that beloved young
man was in many respects very marked from
his childhood. Ie very affectonae child-a very
obedicnt He was the life and the Joy Of the home
the Christian homc-n which God had placed him. Tho
rev. gentleman then went on to draw q picture Of
deceased speaking Of him model young mankind
and gentle yet rm and rigid discpinaran In the dis
Al the conclusion Of the discourse benedction was
pronounced, and tho congregation afforded the prv
lego Of gazing tho corpse Al thoy passed out Of the
church.
The counenanco Of tho deceased looked AZ calm and
natural as II he only in gentle slumbor Ho was
attred In full uniform, and on the lid OF the coffin lay
his sword and cap.
shortly a(ter O'Clock Ahe funeral cortsge formed
outside the church, and proceeded In the following order
up Fourteenth street to Broadway, down Broadway to
the south ferry, and thonce 10 Greenwood Cemetery
where the body iIHcrrcd with full military honors
A squad OF policemen.
officers and privates Of the Lincoln cavalry
-Four companies Of tho Twenty second regiment.
Company r. Seventy first regiment, as funeral escort.
@>>~-~~s>>>eS>s<s<>~~<S
SS-<.>s<><r~~<e~e<e~~<9
Horse of deceased, led by his body servant.
Carriages, &c.
The following are thd-hames of tho pail bearers
Col. Sheppard, Governors stan.
Lieut.. Col J. +. Pierson, First regiment N. Y. ".
Capt. Geo. c. Farrar, Seventh regiment u ). n.
Capt. Thos. Psarsall, Gen. Halls stan.
Lieut.. Il, N. Ls Moyne Seventh regiment N Y. s. N.
Thomas Lord. Jr.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

The Great Pile Rcmedy.-If You Arc
troubled with Bleeding Blind Itching Piles try DR. WIT.
MERS Pile suppositoy. 1t is certain and permanent
Agency 164 Bowery.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
MAILS FOR EUROPE.

4
! Tne Progress OF tine wnr-BriiIiant Al
dress or General MeCIeuan-The New
| Battle Ground i'm Virginia-The Evae-
uatyon OF Manassas-The Naval Battle
Operations on the eMississippt-The Very
Latest News, Sc., Sc.
The Cunard steamship Canada Captain MoCauloy,
will leave Boston on Wednesday for Liverpool. q
The nails for Europe will close in this city omorrow
at quafer past ene and at hafpast five O'Clock 50
by railroad ssf Ai- .,yA- ~
The EUROPEAN EDITION or Tm NEw York HERALD will
20 published tomorrow morning, at eleven O'Clock and
VIII contain the latest in relation to the Progress Of
ne war IN all sections OF tho country; The Brilliant Ad-
dress General Mcclellan TO the Army Of the Potomac
Additional Particulars Of the great Naval Conflict off
Newports News and OF the Flight of the Rebols from
\, '"assas, accompanied with Map showing the new
,o ., 'ance between Richmond and Manassas recent
,v odon,od ,, he Rebels; Important from New Mexico
~ ~ w. It Craig Particulars of the Eyacua-
ton and Flight Of the Rob- 80, .'' ~, anu
variety of other interesting and L. n"''er
Single copies in wrappers ready for ,s ''A o'n's'
Sampson Low, Son Co. No At Ludgae '"'' I'auon'
England will receive advertisements and subs
for the HERALD.
Omoial Drawings or n1nrray, Eddy -
s1a Esrs% oss 5ofrle Is 1862
81, ", "a, %, "a, 40, SO, 50, 56. Al. 80, AZ.
II u, 49, a. 5, a. /, 10, u, ie, ST. 5s, %, 50.
sent tree o.
Omcial Drawings OF the Kentucky and
KrSruckY-ExTRA CLASS 7s-March Is. 1862
46, 53. 63, 35, 8, rs, so, 55, &C, 81, 10, 70.
DELAwARE-CLAss 174-March I5 1862.
46 60, 26, So, 3s 62, 65, g. II, 25, %, 22, A. II.
''' ''' - A'''''' JOHN A. MORRIS CO..
Wilmington Delaware or Covington. Kentucky.
Prizes Cnshed in all LegaIized Lotteries.
gwen street. New YORK. 1p stairs
Photographic Albums.-A Large Va
rcy Of those elegant and ahonahe articles
by A. DOWLING 65 and 81 Nassau street
Miner & somervilIe, Auctioncers, will
tare At the residences q families declining housekeeping
For n Fine and Elegant Spring Hat go
to EsPENSCHEID. manufacturer, lls Nassau street.
Whites Spring style of Dress Hats.
like the Belle ef the at Winter Garden everybody
Merrimac can be Blown UP by the
Gomez submar ne Electric Fuse Train.
For military e al
Ma ajor Of Engineers and Lieutenant Colonel
EDWIN GOMEZ, Submarine Engineer,
81 Amity street. New York.
Glorious Trtump mph.-Mrs. s. A. Allen is
daily receiving testimonials the wonderful
her Worlds Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing They
equals. and guarantee with every bottle Depot
l93 Greenwich street. Fulton
The Grent Pile Rcmedy.-If You Are
troubled with Bleeding Blind Itching Piles try DR. WIT
MERS Pile Suppositoy. 1t is certain and permanent
Agency l64 BoweTy.
Trusses, Elastic Stockings, Shoulder
Braces, Suspensory Bandages. Drs. GLOVER i THORNE
No. Ann street, un Ter Barnums
Trusses.-Mnrsh q Co.'S Radical Cure
Trusses Shoulder Braces and Dr. Wadsworh Uterine
vatora superior article No vesey street. Asor House.
opposite the church.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

Glorious Triumph.-nIrs. s. A. Allen is
daily receiving testimonials to- the wonderful virtues
her Worlds Hair Restorer and Hair Dressing They have
no equals and guarantee goes with every bottle Depot,
l93 Greenwich street, Fulton.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

SorREE IN AID VETERANS OF 1S12-A military and
civic ball took place Thursday evcnng at the Apollo Rooms
the proceeds Of which to DO gvon to tho destitute
and invalid members OF the corps Of 1872 Tho
attendance rather SLIM owing, in groat measure
the inclcmcncy OF the weather. Tho veterans,
manded by General II. Raymond, Colonel A. Dudley
Colonel william Butterio, Major W. Taylor Captain Van
Zandt and Captain Thomas b. Howe turned out strong
and accompanied by tho drum corps o( the Forty
seventh regiment, or Brooklyn. The tssefuy
decorated with bunting and both young anod entered
tho dance with commcndabs spirit and few Of tho
veterans trippcd II in which would do credit to
many tho young bucks OF the present day The
rams number ut present about ono hundred and nny,
ranging age from sixty-hvo to hundred and
years Mr.. Daniels being In his one hundred and
seventh year. Many OF tho old gontlomcn in poor
circumstances, ohors completely destitute, whilc others
suffering n.the Amshousc aud elsewhere from sick
contracted while in tho service Of their country
Something should bc dono make tho old men comfort.
ablo tho and yellow loaf Of thor existence and
make them feel that tho services they rendered their
country not forgotten. As the ball did realize
much than the expenses, requested TO state
that subscriptions will be thankfully received at the
Veteran Bounty Land once, No. City Hall place.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

For n Fine and Elegant Spring Hat 60
to ESPENSCHEID. manufacturer, 1lS Nassau street.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
Our Aspinwau Correspondence.

ASPINWALL, Siarcn o, looz
Tho news per Ariel was received here by all Union
mon with great joy-some of them demonstrated it by
fireworks &c. The brig Perry was dressed in flags and
fired national salute The secessioniss (of which thore
few here have shut pan, and look at each other
nquringly The general feeling among the English and
other foreigners bitter that they attempt rdcue
and deprecato the Northernsrs and all successes that
may attend them.
1t is strange, but true, that not Engshman OF tho
many that here and como and go from this transit
but bitter gall towards tho federal government
OF the United States. When nows OF any little
4 the Unionists is received we see them in tho most
frequented places exnlting IT, and heapng vtupera
tion upon tho heads of all Union men.
The schooner Lewis Warrington was cut out OF the
harber tho night Of tho I'd. She had full cargo Of
stores board American, and belonged to J. An
drews lie had just been to Boston and bought her to
trade upon this coast. party has gone in pursuit. but
| think the chances small.
The Avon arrived last night from Carthagena. Sovs-
raj Americans came down by her.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

Whites Spring style OF Dress Hats,
like the Bele of the Winter Garden everybody
goes 10 see. ZIG Broadway.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17
OmciaI Ora wings OF the Kentucky and

Delaware State Lotteries
KESrUcxY-ExrRA CLASS 73-March is, 1852
46, SO, 63 35, 8, rs, so, SIS, &c, 81, 10, 73.
DELAwARE-CLAss l7-March Is, 1862
46 60, 26, 63 Ss g. IS, 6, II, 25, %, 22 A, H..
Circulars sent by addressing
Wilmington Delaware, Coyngton, Kentucky.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

Obscquies OF tho La tc Lieutenant Hidden.
The obseques of the late Lieutenant Henry B. HIDDEN
Of the Lincoln cavalry took place yesterday afternoon
The death Of this young soldier who cut or tho
moment when ho might be said to have achieve his first
distinction in military fame has filed many heart with
sadness not only in the domestic and social circles in
which he commingled during life but also among SO
with whom he merely transient terms Of inti-
macy. Ho has, however loft q name behind him which
is worthy of emulation by all young military men, and
his conduct during the gallant charge in which he lost his
life presents in striking colors the noble daring Of an
American volunteer officer when fighting for his country
The particulars Of tho brilliant charge in which
Lieutenant Hidden lost his life havo been al
ready fully published in the HER1eb, together with
General Kcarnoy's comments thereon. The Genera
was heard TO say Immediately after tho action that he
had never either read heard Of such feat Of chvsy
as that performed by the little band alluded to- And ex
pressed his opinion, unquaa0l terms that oysry ono
IL" Hs~ THE 6BSEouIEs.
~ OF the deceased Lieutenant. onoased in a
,aS,s the oo.s .oo,, "@n. lay U tho drawing room of
his late residence, No. 70 st. Marx. o r. 1"S uxs2
Of its arrival in this city, Friday, up to hall past
twelve O'Clock yesterday, when conveyed TO the
Presbyterian church, Of Second and -Four
teenth street. where the funeral services to take
place. The coffin wrapt In ample American flag,
and boro the following inscription
HENRY b. HIDDEN,
9TH MARCH, 1862.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

OMctnl Drawings or Murray, Eddy -
Co.'s kentucky and Missouri State Lotteries.
kRSTUoKY. EXTRA GLASS l25-March l5 1862
54, ", IA, y, "a, 40, so, 50, So, Al. 80, AZ.
KENTUCKY. CLASS l26-March Is. 1861.
IL H. AZ, "A, ;, q. l. TO- "a, l6, 81, SO, %, SO.
Circulars sent free of charge by either
MURRAY, EDDY CO.,
COyngton, Ky, St. Louis, No.
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

in q liberal manner.
NJ Paul Jugnct his delightful French soirecs
at Niblo's saloon tomorrow evening. There will be
given on this occasion the charming comedietta
"Ie Pour OF 10 Contrc,a chansoneto, and tho vaudc
viiio OF Gun Service Blanchard" Tho Brooklyn per-
formances will be continued tho subscription
list Is complets.
The Irish vocalist Gustavus Goary, gives concert at
Irving Hall Thursday evening next under the immo
date patronage Of tho Friendly Sons Of ST. Patrick Tho
programme Is exclusively made up OF selections from
Irish wrtors and composers including Moore, Bafc,
Lord Morvngon, Lever, Crouch, Sir John Stevenson,
Davis and Maoder. Quito number Of artists will par
tcpste and the concert feature Of the st. Patrcks
weeks festivities, will undoubtedly command large
| attendance
grand vocal and instrumental concert for tho benefit
Of that msritorous charity, the Graham Old Ladies'
Home and Industrial School Association will be given
the Brooklyn Academy of Music tomorrow evening.
largo array OF vocal talent including Miss Kellogg has
been secured for tho occasion. Schumann's "Paradso
and tho Peril will be performed by the Licdsrkantz So
ceiy of w'Yorkonc hundred and fifty performers In
| number Tho whole of tho musical arrangements arc
under the direction Of Mr.. Carl Bergman.
Professor Adren, whose fdsco at the New York Aca
deny so amused tho public few weeks since, announces
that "havng entirely recovered from his late ndispos
on he will givo his inaugural entertainment at Niblo'.
| Saloon Thursday evening noxt The farce will be
| worth the admission money.
The second grand military concert of Hsmsmulcr's
Twenty second regiment band takes place Oh Saturday
| evening next, at tho New York Academy of Mus C.
Miss Hpkley and signor Mancusi the vocalisis
gaeod.
Madame Erncstins de vilsrs gives grand concert
aided by several eminent artists, at Irving Hall on th,
2eth inst.
Barney Williams and wife CONCLUDED most successful
The New York herald., 1862-03-17

SPECIE LIST OF THE ARIEL.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-30
VOL. S.---NO. 35.
EMANcIpATIoN-1rs FUTURE RESULTS
From the Philaaelphia Pre,s

WASHINGTON, April IS, lS62.-Frem this
osy forward we shall have great national
party. based upon the two grand ideas of pro-
tecting and preserving the Union, and Of 80
restoring IL as forerer 10 prerenf those rrho cos-
tytbufed TO the rebellion from re- assuming their
recent bad enlinence. President Lincoln In his
short message of Wednesday, announcing that
he had signed the bill for the abolition of
slavery in the District of Columbia, suggests,
In single sentence, one great element for the
unity and success of such party. His words
are significant
'sI am gratified that the two principles OF
compensation and colonization are both recog-
niSed and practically applied in the act"
The exact significance and value of these
words is TO be found in that they not only
mean that the President and his friends do not
intend that slavery shall be removed from
any State, unless with the consent and at the
petition of the people thereof, but that the
owners must be compensated and the slaves
coloDized. No violent or radical measures,
differing from this safe and sagacious policy,
will be sanctioned by the President or any
considerable number of his friends. II is IN
this spirit that great national party viii be
organized and maintained.
The great ambition OF the President is TO
unite the loyal people OF the United States
against all their enemies armed or unarmed,
open concealed. He has done no single
act since his Inauguration that has not been
the growth of this patriotic feeling. He G.
specially sympathiZes with the true men Of
the slave States. Born in Kentucky himself,
he knows what Kentucky and other adhering
Southern States have suffered and at the
risk OF offending ultra men, he has repeatedly
manifested his anxiety to consult and concli-
ate those upon whom the burdens of this war
have fallen SO heavily. This emotion inspired
him when he proposed his plan of gradual
emancipation in the States in his special mes
sage, and this it is that prompted him to ex-
press his qualification that "the two principles
of compensation and coloni cation are both re-
cognized and applied in the act of sbolishing
slavery here He well knows that any triumph
at the polls which pes not recognize these
men, and hold out hopes of future protection
to them, is simply to help the traitors in the
field, to strengthen them their prosecutions
OF the loyalists of the South, and to restore
James Buchanan and his parasites to power.
And, however the Border State Senators and
Representatives may have voted in Congress,
most of them are this day the open and candid
supporters of Mr.. Lincoln. As they have
most severely suffered in the conflict produc-
ed by Breckenridge and his party, they can
never unite with that party in any future cam
pagn.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-30

LAST HOUR OF A GENERAL.-We can reflect,
without sadness, on the closing moments OF
the gallant Gen. Neil His life long dream
had been to obtain the light baton ond ribbon
OF Marshal of France. He could not sleep
after seeing it conferred on Mcmahon, as a re-
ward of yalor in the battle of Magenta. Be-
fore the next engagement, he told his fri lends
that this time he would win the prize he so
much coveted. The conflict was over, and
they sought him anxiously upon the CORY
field. They found him almost crushed be-
meath his dying war horse, and the practiced
eye of the surgeon told himl life' would soon
be over. Word was sent to the Emperor, who
quickly arrived, and taking from his own
breast the badge of Marshal of France, he
placed it above the heart of his faithful fol-
lower. The lifelong dr. am was realized, and
with single throb of exultant Joy and graft
tude, he threw his arms about the neck of his
sovereign-the next instant he fell back in
the embrace of stronger King.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-30

HINT TO YOU'VE LADIEs.-Lovelinessi II
is not your costly dress, ladies, your expensive
shawl, or gold-la fingers. Men of good
sense look far beyond these. 1t is your char.
acter they study-your department. If you
are trif1ing and loose in your conversation no
matter if you are as beautiful as an angel, you
have no attractions for them. 1t is the
loveliness of nature that attracts the first at
tention, it is the moral and mental excellence
and cultivation that wins and continues to
retain the affection of the heart. Young la
dies sadly miss it who labor to improve their
outward looks, while they bestow little or no
thought on their minds and hearts. Fools
may be won by gewgaws, and fashionable and
snowy dresses, but the wise the prudent and
substantial, arRnever caught by such traps.
Let modesty and virtue be your dress. Use
pleasant and truthful language, study to do
good, and though you may not be courted by
the fop, the truly great will love to linger in
your steps.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-30

BORE A CHARMED LIFE.-It is narrated as
one Of the incidents of the Fort Donelson fight
that the youthful Capt. Henry Wilson, of the
Illinois Eighteenth, was shot down three times
without receiving scratch. First ball
struck the pistol in his belt, prostrating him.
He jumped up and rushed on, when he receiv-
ed another diagonally across his breast, strik-
ing package of papers in his breast pocket.
He carried back from the stunning effect
of the blow, but speedily recovered, and was
again at the head of his company when an
other ball struck him crosswise on his waist
plate, and he was again fattened out, and car.
ried of, this time for dead but what was the
astonishment of his comrades, short while
afterwards, to see the little fellow rushing up
and sspitching in" again, and bravely doing
his duty to the end of the fight, coming of
without bruise upon him, but little sore
about the ribs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-30

der, and seizing a rife from a wounded man
near, dealt true shots for his country. His
father fell wounded by his side, but he needed
| MIN not, his whole soul had lost itself in the
work before him. "Look at that child" said
| one ofhcer to another emo wonder we con-
| quor when boys fight SOB At last the posi-
tion was ours the rebel gunners turned and
ned, and Tor an instant the roar Of the battle
ceased. So intent was Albert that he never
stopped, and was loading again, when the
Colonel touched his shoulder oWait, rest a
minute, my young bero-don't you see they
are running ?' "Oh, glory hallelujah 20 sang
out the excited boy ssdidn't say they should
run TO the old tunes 2'' and seizing disabled
revolver for u drumstick, he struck up in the
strain OF Yankee Doodle. 1t was a strange
sound as 1t rung out over that field of death,
ana faint and weary as our brave fellows were,
they gave it a rousing welcome. A flying
rebei heard it,Iand looking back took sure aim
at Albert. A man near the boy saw him, and
tried to pull him down, but he stood his
ground, and the ball did not fail to do it's dead
ly work.
"Oh, father!" burst from the fearful chill
dien "not killed, was he 2'
They thought him only stunned at first, and
bore him out of the crowd they bathed his
brow and you will love his knightly Colonel
none the less when tell you that his strong
arms held the dying boy. His pale lips NOV
ed at last, land they bent eagerly to hear his
words. Some inquiry for his missing father,
some last precious words for bis lonely moth
er No; only this, boylike, (which beat,
quick, tell me ?'' Tears ran like rain down
the blackened faces, and one in voice husky
with sobs said, ssWe, Albert; the field is
ours" The ears, death had already deafened,
caught no sound, and his slight hand futtercd
impatienly as again he gasped, What, tell
quick ~ "We beat 'em intirely, me boy,'
said big Irish Sergeant. who was crying like
a baby. He heard then, and his voice was as
strong and as bright ever, as he answered,
''Why don't you go after 'em Don't mind
me, I'l catch up. Pm little cold, but run
ming will warm me-" He never spoke again,
the coldness of death stifened his limbs, and
so he passed from the victory Of earth to the
God who gave us the victory. They laid him
down tenderly, with his head resting on q
crawled up to see him, they feared wild
scene of lamentation, but he only said, ssHe
would rather die tfan to see us beaten" He
waslurged to go home with Albert to his moth
er, but he would not, only saying to their So
licitations, "Albert would be ashamed ii /
did, and | will fight as long as the war lasts.''
The children did not play guRboat anymore
but went quietly up to bed, and when Nellie
said her prayers, she added in simple child
fish words, hope that "God would make AL
bert's mother willing that he should be dead,
and that God would tell her how Nellie loved
her !" and here the tender little heart broke
down but Will said, ssGod knew just as we'll
as If she said it all, T" and think he did.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1862-04-30

A BEAUTIFUL IDEA.-In the mountains of
Tyrei 1t is the custom of the women and chill
dren to come out when it is bed time and sing
their national songs until they hear their hus-
bands, fathers and brothers answer them frem
the hills on their return home. On the shores
OF the Adriatic such custom prevails. There
the wives of the fishermen come down about
sunset and sing melody. After singing the
first stanza they listened awhile for an answer
ing melody from of the water, and continue
to sing and listen till the well known voice
comes borne on the waters, telling that the
loved one is almost home. How sweet to the
weary fisherman, as the shadows gather around
him, must be the song of the loved ones at
home, that sing to cheer him; and how they
must strengthen and tighten the links that
bind together these humble dwelers by the
sea Truly it is among the lowly in this life
that We find some of the most beautiful Gus
toms in practice.