davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
A NJ b. CHAPMAN AUCTIoNEER.
n. ELEGANT FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FuRNl-
PAINTINGS, sTAuTARY, -

PIANoFORTE, DRAWING ROOM SUITS,
RosEWoop AND BLAGK WALN In CHAMBER SUITS,
CHINA AZ fF FASie GAP A9s sItSSh"Akh' &C.,
On this day Thursday June g. commencing At II
O'Clock at the brown stone residence No. ~ West
ogue comprising the largest and richest assortment or
Household Furniture offered at auction this season Sale
ing roomsTwo full Rosewood Suits covered with silk broca
tel Eageres Centre Tab Secretary and Pier and
Mante Mirrors Velvet Medallion Carpets, Sevres and Ores
Curtains Shades Oil Paintings by artists; superb
Bronzes Card Tables Chess Table Reception Chairs Recli
ming Chairs Couch magnificent seven octave rosewood r.
Canterbury Stool and French cotn covers oak
Hat stand Stair Carpet Oh Cloth Chandeliers rosewood
Commodes Washssnds Toilet Tables Hair and Spring Mat
Feather Beds Blankets Sheets. Dining Room-Oak
Table Cutlery solid silver Dinner and Tea Service. Coffee
Urn Oyster Tareen Cake Basket Napkin Rings silver
ment of Basement and Kitchen Furniture.
N B.-A competent will be In attendance TO pack,
ship the goods II desired The house 70 let or Tor
sale Inquire of the auctoneer.
4 UCTION NOTICE.-M b. CHAPMAN, AUCTIONEER.
n Elegant Household Furniture, NJ. B. CHAPMAN
June s. at the residence No. 40 West street.
Sixth sale commencing at two O'clock consist
Centre Tables Panoorte Stool and Cover Music
Clocks, Lace Curtains Cornces, Shades Stair Carpets OIL
cloth Dressing Bureaus. Bedsteads Washsands Hair and
Spring Feather BEDS Blankets Mirrors Coun-
erpanes Sheets Chairs sofas Rockers, Toilet Sets Easy
Chairs Lounges black walnut Extension Tables, Drawing
Room Chairs, elegant Crystal and Ruby Class
Sets Engraving Bronzes, Satnary, &C. Nc Also large
assortment Basement and Kitchen Furniture Sale com,
s.y Inquire o. y j. E. sfoSEAEI fSisen street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
AMUsEMENTs.


d PosTPONEMENT, POsTPoNEMENT
Owing 10 the storm OF yesterday the peiioii.
Th IS ri pss Ky Ky JUNE
LAST NIGHT BUT ONE
GRAND coaBINArIoS
EMINENT DRAMATIC ARTISTS
THE FIRST REPRESENTATION
Brooklyn OF Holcrots celebrated comedy in hve ACTS
eniAsu M ROAD TO RUIN,
which been time IN preparation The cast Is az
perfect a one Any n I'll THEATRE IN THE WORLD
Enesh language spoken ana Is a.
6 62b ppdkSHoS JOIN afLBERT
one Of his greatest Assumptions. sum psM WIN .mpx
In which part is considered upr nYM OWENS
IL mISS character he recently ceaied
Music Boston, profound impression-eritics anu me pu o
lie awarding him credit for so peculiar ana meforous
c,PTs performance pa Mr. GEORGE RYEH
Acted By great applause IN Cafornn... ppou
capital performance BY young as sSsroNH
SqPfA l. ri; h.rr which abe has su-
WIDOW WARREN, by. ............ Miss MARY wELLs
49," One Of her happiest personatlons. ,pnvr1
Recently RsriCrm ed " sv her IN Boston.
The under srseson ne q HARVEY DoDwoRTH
will form the uao,a,
FANTASIA on song Ever Of Thee, with podwor.n
Cornet Oblgato y by II. b. Dodworth 80
oD1si sssSn 1gHn EVENING 1861
f0e aRxSp az co ssRIns1afs inc
THE POOR aE Emf ffG%Slss xSD M1RR1ED LIFE
In both OF Pieces all the Great Artists Will appear
Admission Dress Circle, Parquet ana csn,s
Secured Seats '5S % ce nts
The sale Of Reserved Seats viii take place at the Box Ocs
| Of the Academy daily from sA until 5P N. -,
Doors open at IN; TO commence at O'Clock precisely
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

A UCTIoN sALE-oF HANDSOME HOUSEHOLD FUR
"A niture. Carpets, rosewood Paror Suites Mirrors &C.
NJ. DOUGHTY will sell, this day Thursday. at l0h
O'Clock, at salesroom 70 Nassau street.
Household Furniture comprising solid rosewood Paror
Suits covered in broeatel black walnut do in harloh;
Mantel Mror Secretary and Library Bookcases Extension
Dining Tables, Bufes Dining Chairs, Dressing Bureaus,
Washsand Bedsteads Hair Patasses Lounges
also at II O'CLOCK four Hunting Cased Watches two
Billiard Tables two Light Top Wagons To be sold to pay
advances. .UM.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
HOUSES, ROOMS. &C., WANTED.

WANTED-BY SMALL FAMILY. IN GENTEEL
w neighbsrhood, nicely furnished House. where the
rent win be taken in Boar the reference given and
required personal interview be had BY calling At or
addressing q note 10, IA Fourth street.
WANTED-BY FAMILY HAVING FEW
w boarders, Floors in a respectable house contain
Ing between IL and I6 rooms, whole house containing
not more THAN ~ rooms; be situated
and Threth streets and First Fourth avenues rent
low Address " y s.. boa 1y635 Post Office, stating terms
and full particulars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

nANIEL A. MATHEWS, AUCTIONEER,
IL Will SELL at his saesrooms 81 Nassau street. between
John Made ane this day Thursday l0 O'Clock,
a arge Of Household Furniture, Brussels Ia
pesry other Carpets; Chandeliers Oil Paintings
Pier and other Mirrors &c. Catalogues ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

EDWARD SCHENCK. AUCTIoNEER-MY FRIENDS
II and the public win please take notice that have
moved from the store formerly occupied to l5S directly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.

no nOO FOR SALE, TO CLOSE ONE-THIRD
DO.UUU interest four three story Brick Houses and
Lots South Brooklyn producing in rental about ten
per the above sum- for which the property will be
Sold be increased by purchaser who
can give proper attention One half the pnr
chase money remain on mortgage. Apply to WALTER
r. BRUSH, Guardian, IS Front street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

uENRY WOOD AUCTIoNEER.-NIoHoLs WOOD a
II CO.. No ls Nassau street, win sell this day tIhurs
Geranums and Summer Towering Plants all of which
choice and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

M c. EDEY, AucTIoNEER.- MACALPINE 4 EDEY
WI. will SELL Saturday, the 7th inst, at IL O'Clock,
front OF their saesroon fine gray Mare lS hands
high ted sound kind and genile good harness;
will ro In three minutes In respect desirable ami
ma, ior any one Also one light no top Wagon. built BY
who he sold without owner leaves the
city Saturday afternoon 81 Cedar street, opposite
Past oTlce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05

ToHN II. BURLEY, AUCTIoNEER, WILL SELL
this day. at o'clock at 40 Canal street, marble tor
other Bureaus, mahogany aud ether Bedsteads Soft
Beds Lounges washsands wardrobes, enamellod Suits
Chandelier, rosewood Exte nson, Tables
Looking Glasses Velvet Brussels Three-py and other Car
pets made up and in the roll; Ocoths white chccl
aud iow Ware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-06-05
BOARDING AND LODGING.


TTNIoN HOTEL, AT RENssELAERvILLE, N. Y
u The proprietor of this hotel would inform the public
that open for the reception OF guests from
the city, The house has been renovated In style unsur
passed the country The climate Of Rensselaer,
Vile heahful and the scenery beautiful and picturesque
the city wishing home in the country dur
ing this offers Inducements Charges
reasonable. HAM. Alley, proprietor. Reference, J. A.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
THAT NEW PARTY"

The Courier berates the Herald most
savagely because we declined TO accept the
invitation extended to us by the Burlington
Sentinel, TO " renounce political Republican,
ism, to "disavow its distinctive principles"
and to discard the very name and charges
us with Inconsistency" 1t isn't "consist-
ent in the Herald, according to the Court
err, to support Republican principles, and at
the same time, claim to be supporter of the
Union and Constitution. 1t isn't " consist
emit" in the estimation of the Courier, for the
Herald to express willingness to join hands
with all loyal men of whatever political faith
to put down this war, and at the same time to
express an unwil!ingness to abandon the
principles OF our party, and don the old
clothes OF the late Democratic party. We
decline to do that because we don't like the
principles of that party, and because there is
smell of treason in its garments Not that
the editors of the Courier and Sentinel are
traitors, but too many Of their late political
associate are, to commend to us the proprety
| of filing its ranks made vacant by treachery
to the Union ....
We desired moreover to let the Sentinel
understand that the project of forming a
Union Party so called, in this State, in
which the "priuciples of the Republican
Party - must be discarded, is one which will
receive no countenance from us,-but only
opposition, and that continually. We repeat
that we are willing to pretermit discussion OF
party questions until this war is rought to a
close, but if the Sentinel cannot JOIN with US
| in the laudable object of putting down the
rebelhons without we will first renounce
our distinctive principles" then it will never
do so.
In the meantime the Sentinel and Courier
NAV 90 ahead with their project Of getting up
new party in this State, in the platform of
which the principles of the Republican party
are to be discarded. We wish them joy in
their enterprise, but we cannot promise then,
a large rank and file. Having said thus
much, perhaps we ought to add, that thu
Courier informs its readers that the Herald
is only weaving a net to catch the an'0ar2
and ,msuspecting farmers and mechanics o
the rural districts in its folds" The unwara
and ,snsuspecting farmers and mechanics
the " rural districts o will therefore pleas
be on their guard
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

NEW ENGLAND AND WESTERN Sol
DIERs. 1t is without doubt true that the
Federal troops from the Eastern States
are better clothed, better equipped and
better disciplined and drilled, than the
troops from the Western States. The
splendid uniforms and equipments Of the
Massachusetts troops, for instance-and
we may include the Vermont troops
in that category-and their excellent drill,
have been the theme of comment and
praise in all the newspapers of the coun-
try. And yet the "bushwhackers' Of the
West may after all be destined to reap a
large share of the glory of the present
war. They seem to have the pluck, and
courage, and audacity, and recklessnesss,
which so distinguished the army Of Crom-
well. They may make up in personal
daring and dash and bravery the lack Of
strict discipline. The recent battle in
Kentucky was fought by raw, undiscip.
lined volunteers, but each man was /;
hero, and fought like tiger. New Eng
land troops must not forget that they have
something to do to successfully compet'
with the rough soldiers of the West.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

not DO recogninabls by its officers to one who
had known il hitherto, referring to the many
changes that have taken place since We first
came to this camp. N
The weather, which up TO the middle OF
January was very pleasant has lately been
rainy and disagreeable. For the last fifteen
days it has rained full half of the time, and
hailed good share Of the other halt. Last
night i: hailed, then showed, to-day it has
rained about half of the time, and now, at
half past five o'clock, it is winding up the
day with dense fog, which, by the way, IS
common thing in this country.
The five Vermont regiments are encamped
within three.fourths Of mile of each other,
and since the mud became SO bad that We
could not drill, we have been quite neighbor-
ly; one goes to another regiment, tells all
the news that he has in his budget, and gets
all that he can IN return, which he peddles
out to his comrades when he gets back, with
embellishments and o. inions OF bis own, like
a village gossip. Thus we have from time to
time been RECALLED with accounts of General
Banks having crossed the river, and startling
exploits of Burnside's fleet; when the truth
was that few cannon had been heard in the
direction of the one and the other was lying
quietly at Hatteras. As far as reliable news
are concerned, we do not get so much news
as you do; anything we get by hearsay we
put no faith in until we hear it confirmed.
The health of the men is much better than
it has been most OF the time since we have
been in Virginia. The sick are now in the
log hospital which was built last fall for their
accommodation, but not occupied until about
a week ago, except as sort of Town Hall
and for services on the Sabbath.
With regard to the enemy, the formula OF
"All quiet on the Potomac" holds good our
scouts go out every day or two as far as vi
emma, which is FIVE or six miles from here
and sometimes get sight of the rebel scouts
and occasionally capture stray enc, but ne
collision of any note has taken place lately
The rebels have an outpost near Hunter
Mills, some fourteen miles this side of Cen
terville, and their scouting parties are con
stantly on the alert to discover any new NOV
that we may make towards an advance
| Deserters from their ranks come in ever
few days, and contrabands frequently max
their escape to our lines They represen
the rebel force at Centerville to be YER
! strong, and confident of their ability to holl
the place, but they may find that Mcclellan
is not obliged to attack them just at the tim
and place that they intend he shall.
Yours, H. s. C.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
lfor the Herald ]
The HIsmevvart1 lsoansa-
ny oLlvs Is. rAIsE


We are homsward bound We ars homsw ar
With hearts so light and free;
Speed on, brave bark, to the haiowed ground,
To the land of the brave and free!
We are going home-away! away!
How dear to our hearts the sound
'Tis Joy to feel that we tread to-day
The deck OF the homeward bound
Oh, swift We glide DER the ieathery crest
of the beautiful blue sta;
The storm kings voice Is hushed to rest,
And the bret re blows soft aud free;
Wen ,ing of our native land once more,
Let the joyous song resound;
God b ess forever our loved on shore!
God.speed to the homeward bound!
Hope brightens the hours that pass to- day,
Joy beams in the glad sunshine,
In the free blue air and the dashing spray,
And there's Joy in this heart of mine.
dream of the pt aceiul, quiet vale,
And the green hills forest crowned,
Where fond eyes watch for the snowy sail
That floats DER the homeward bound.
have wandered long DER land and sea,
Mid scenes of strife and blood;
On the wild and stormy battlefield,
With the brayest, foremost stood;
I've roamed DER midas traokless sand,
And dwelt amid polar SHOWS,
Mid the shining mines OF the golden land"
And where blooms the tropic rose.
I've startled the Indian in his hut,
And the wild beast In his lair,
Ger the prairie roamsd and the rocky height,
And heard the Idolater's prayer.
I've tarried amid the sacred wales,
And cities OF Holy Land
Mid the breathing balm of Southern gales
Have he'd at 0ppression's hand,
Mid softest scenes, and sunniest olmes,
My wandering steps have strayed,
I've listed the song meath the myrtle vincs,
OF ltaly's dark-eyed maid,
have moved in the stately halls of pride,
Where soft eyes glanced into mine,
Where music and mirth kept pace with the hours,
And sparkled the flowing wine.
Wherever roam no scene is so bright,
No spot is so dear to me,
No hearts shine forth with the true love.lfght
Like those meath the household tree.
We are homeward bound!-the strain prolong!
OH shout for the land of the free,
Where the gladstone rills re.eoho the song
OF Labor and Liberty.
Speed swiftly on DER the waters bright!
We are nearing the billowy strand;
catch the CLEAN OF its foamy white,
OF the shore of my native labd
We are almost there we are almost home
And the green New England hills
ARISE to my sight, and joy unknown
The depth of my bosom thrills,
| OH soon will l meet with that dear home band
| Praise be to the Father above!
| And the bright one who waiteth for me, to crown
| Ny life with her trusting love.
| I am homeward bound! loved land OF my birth,
| No Joy has the wanderer found
| No bliss so pure, DER the wide, wide earth,
| As this-to the homeward bound!
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13
EIGHT GREAT BLUNDRxs.

EIGHT UREAT DLUNDkEo.-lu e
ligious Herald, a Baptist paper at r
mond, says the South has committet
least eight great blunders, viz:
l. In firing upon Fort Sumter.
2. In believing that there would b
divided North and an apathetic Fed
Government.
3. In believing that they would b
the hearty sympathies of Europe.
a. In believing that the bonds OF
Confederacy would readily be taken
Europe.
5. In believing that the military p'I
of the North would be directed in a
SADIE against slavery rather than empS1
in the overthrow of treason, and the
adjustment of the Constitution and W
6. In believing that Northern cor1
and physique were no match for 81
ern, or that in battle one Southsl
equalled five Yankees. s@e
Z. In believing the flag of the Z
Oligarchy would wave shove the q
| at Washington, and the roll Of slave
| called on Bunker Hill.
s. In believing that the fancied %
otence OF Cotton would dominate the
merce of the world.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

-s-ss ~ uc~~;o+ clnsor Secretary of the
NB nlis. Aaaaa,o" SAasoo, ~~~--.--=,
Castleton Soldiers Aid Society, writes us
that the Society sent to Brattleboro, VT, Dec.
9th, two boxes--one to Capt. Hope, Co. B.
I'd VT Regiment with the following articles,
which he received and distributed 81 pairs
WOODEN mittens, "a crash towels, is packages
for members of the company. The following
is a list Of articlesin the box directed to the
Sanitary Commission, Washington, ID. c.
Is quilts, z flannel blankets, 8 linen sheets, 2
pair linen pillow cases, IL calico pillow cases,
Al pillows, 6 wrappers, 8 long night shirts, 8
short Canton flannel shirts, 2 pair drawers,
81 pair wooden socks, napkins, rolls ban
dages, roll lint, / package dried fruit, 81
linen towels
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

STUDENT AND SCHooLMATE.--Amo monthly
publication of great value, adapted to schools
and families. Galen James & Co., Is Corn
hill, Boston. Terms, for single copies, only
one dollar a year. Club rates two copies
one year, ST. rs; four copies one year, So 90;
six copies one year, Sd 0o ten copies one
year, So 90; twenty copies one year, 1875 90.
We advise our readers to take this work for
their children. 1t is good thing
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

PosT MASTER AT BRANDON. E. Hig-
gins, Esq, has been appointed Post Master
at Brandon. Mr.. Higgins received his COM
momission on Saturday last. Thus the long
contest over the Brandon Pest OAice is ii
last settled.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

az A correspondent recently rss
from Richmond, Va, thus alludes to !,
sition Mr.. Bolts is now placed in: " VI
Richmond saw Mr.. Bolts. Mr.. Botc,
tualiy a prisoner in bis own house.
he gets a chance to speak, he denouns'
secession of Virginia, and says that y
fatal act, and he hopes that q rsstor'I
the Union may be effected"
During his last illness, Prince !.
oon6aually repeated the beaaifu O.
hymn, "Rock Of Ages
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

EMANCIPATION IN DELAwARE.-We see
it stated that bill Is about to be introduced
into the Legislature of Delaware to abolish
slavery in that State BY this bill it is pro-
vided that all slaves over thlrty-fye years of
age shall be freed within ninety days after it
becomes law all under thirty-fve shall be-
come free on reaching that age; all males
born after the bill becomes law are to be
slaves till they are 'eenty -one, and females
till they are eighteen; and all slavery is to
cease after January ist 1872. These pro-
prositions are made conditional upon the
following provision:
THAT Congress will, at its present session
engage to pay to the State of Delaware, in
bonds of the United States bearing interes
at the rate of six per centum per anuum, the
sum of S900,000 Ia ten annual installments
100000 to be payable on some day befor,
the LIST day of September, 1862, to establish
fund for securing full and fair compensation
to the owners Of slaves who shall have beel
Invested Of their property by force Of the &C
inquestion." a. -
Delaware has, according to the census I
1850, eighteen hundred and Eve slaves, an
the sum to be asked of Congress for the
Gradual emancipation amounts 10 6ss hun
oted dollars head.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

APPOINTMENT. - Horace Thompson,
Esq, has received the appointment OF
Postmaster at Cavendish, VT, vice A. B
Pierce removed.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

Extensive wooden barracks are being
put up at Port Roya! for the accommodation
of the cohtrabands, and school houses and
churches are to be provided.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1862-02-13

n George Allen, Jr., Of Burlington,
has been appointed clark N the War De
partment at Washington. ya
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-28
The Cheapest
Printing Materials and !.
PRINTING OFFICES
EYER OFFERED.
EVER OFFERED.

A Newspaper establishment and
lob Office connected, Price $4,000.
A Newspaper establishment and
good Job Office connected. ITice
$500,
A newspaper and job Printing es-
tablishment. Price $4,000.
An, Adams Book Power Press,
second hand, in r,od order, medium
size. Price $1,000.
A Ruaelcs Card and Bill Head
press, win print any ordinary si1c job
1T the rate Of 1900 to 1000 impress
sions psrs hour. (New.) Prizes S225.
A kusgl.,s Gard and Bill Head
press, old size, second shand. Price
$50.
Fine Printers blank cards. China,
Satin E.namelled. and India, from 81
to So per thousand. Funeral Note
and otherPapnr. ~
EE None hut cash order. will re-
ccive any attention. Paper 21136
to arrive.
l have also for sale, the following
second hand materials,
A font OF 500 lbs. BREWER,
! Z" {" go 4" F."
:" $50 {" /"
r,5lo " Long Priper.
6 fonts line Brewer.
4 Long Primer Condensed,
Together with the column, head. adj
vertiSins and dash rules. leads, DC
Also-A Medium Printing Press
RolAr Mould, &c, all complete, and
the following materials used for
short time in the publication Of Z
weekly paper: About $50 lbs: o.
Bourgeois and Mipiop, with two lint
letter; column., head, advertising ane
dash rules, cases, chascs, etc.
These materials will Le sold Low
for cash.
| All the requisite materials for
paper 21x2s, will be furnished. 70
, $3.50, decidedly cheap.
An entire outfit for paper 26x4o
have the disposal of; for the exceed
Iinsly low PRICE Of $1,000.
: The Job Type of a well assorte
Job Office. together with the cabine1
and Job Press, Lead and Brass :Rnl
Cutter, etc. Price $3.50.
JNO. DICKINSON,
). s22tf Shreveport, La.
The Semi-weekly Shreveport news. [volume] (Shreveport [La.]) 1862-1864, 1862-03-28
VicksAurg Whig.
Published in Vicksburg, Miss. by
NJ. Shannon. Terms, in advance,
Daily per annum, S.; Weekly, SO.
NEWSPAPER Law.

Subscribers who do not give cypress
notice to the contrary, are considered
as wishing to continue the sahscrip-
ton.
If subcribers order the discontin-
uance of their papers, the publishers
may continue to send them till all that
S due be paid. -
If.subscribers remove tootherplaees
without informing the publisher, asld
the + eper is sent to the former diWe-
ton, they are held responsible.
The coartshaxe decided that reh,s-
ing to take q paper or periodical frcr,
the Office, is prima taese evidence o.
fraud