davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

Sick AND WOUNDED SoLDiERs.-At the New.
York City Hospital there are about 200 sick and
wounded soldiers under surgical and medical treat
ment. We Gre informed that Superintendent Oar.
ragh takes the utmost pains to provide for the well
fare of the patients under his care, thai his nurses
and assistants tre the right persons in the right
places, and every apartment occupied by the pa
tiehis is rs neat as wax.
A soldier by the name of John Linihan died at the
City Hospital on Friday morning.
A crazy soldier by The name OF Card, or Carol (he
gives both ranes), was brought TO the Broadway
Relief Rooms Oh Friday morning by a couple OF po-
lice officers, who found him in Jersey City. lie
was picked w in that place on Wednesday and
taken to the S,ationiiouse, and aiterward removed
10 the Hospital where he became furious that 1t
required the efforts OF several men to control bin.
lie was finally handcuiied and tied TO the bed but
managed TO escape yesterday. He was taken back
10 the Hospital immediately, and brought to tie
Relief Rooms on Friday mernirg, TO be forwarded TO
his friends in Massachusetts. Geo. Browne, esq.,
has telegraphei 10 Roxbury TO find ont hs where
about. The poor fellow suffers under the halluci.
nation that he s in the hands OF the Secessionsta
who feek his life.
Gov. Buckingham Of Connecticut visited the
Broadway Relief Rooms on Friday morning, and ex.
pressed himself highly gratiGed with the accommo-
dations there Tor the relief of the sick aud wounded
soldiers.
Col. Frank f.. Howe has been appointed Brigade
Qusrternaser, for the purpose Of facilitating III,
movement Of lick and wounded soldiers and returned
Union prisoners. The Office authorizes him TO fur
nish clothing, subsistence and means of tnnsporia
ton.
Mr.. Hale, one OF the most Efficient volunteer work
err at the New gland Relief Roomf, has made al
ri7.ngeient with the telegraph operators 20 furnish
the Relief Committee with the earliest news OF ths
arrival of transports, 70 that two or three hour
notice will be given IL advance OF any ship anchor
ing in the stream or touching at the docks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
noon to-day, and meeting of the Trustees Of the
Mutual Insurance Company win also Be held, 70
take ZONE action in refere nee to his death.

Fire ~ WASHINGTON STREET. - Yesterday
morning about z O'clock. the smoke house of Dewitt
q Matthews, Noe. COO and COZ Washington street,
sustained amounted 10 about $500, fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07
,rtioned as follows:
pROOEIYN.
PHILADELPHIA
Totsl........,...E

At night both Clubs sat down to dinner ct the
Perrepont House, Brooklyn, where many speeches.
were made and the typical ball delivered.
i match game of baseball was played yesterday
between picked Nine OF Philadelphia and an equal
number of players belonging TO WilliaIsbursh elubs
The game was well played by both parties, and was
Witnessed by at least 5000 persons, among whom
were a large number Of ladies. The game resulted
in victory for the Williamsburgh players. The
score was % for Wlliamsburgh ana l6 for the Phila
delphians A fine supper concluded the days sport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

Tnr NKw COUNTY JAn.-This structure was
Yesterday thrown open for inspection. The building
ia in the form Of an L. having front of % feet on
Ludlow street and Essex Market Place respectively,
with a depth of 81 feet. The remainder oil the
square, back of the angles of the building ID TASTE
fully laid out for the prison yard The walls from
the ground to the coynice, have an altitude OF -
feet are three feet thick at the base two feet four
inches at tho second story and two feet above The
material used is brick, with trimmings Of Dorchester
stone, and the structure presents an appearance 10
favorable contrast with the City Prison IN center
sstipa of general reception-room and office Il feet
square saa - high, the others being I'd the man
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

SALE OF REAL EsrATE.--The estate OF the late
Mr. John Acosta, consisting Of house and a number
Of city lots, was sold at auction Oh Wednesday oy
Mr.. VIA. VI. Little. The prices prove that real es'
tate has rather increased than decreased in value
Two lots on Oxford street, near Myrtle avenue,
brought 1855 each; two others on the same street
brougb, $500 each; two others on the same street,
$50 feet north of the avenue, brought $S5 for one,
aud $50 for the other. Lots on Cumberland street
brought $500 and 500. On Portland avenue,
Hampton street. and Park avenue, the prices ranged
from 600 to 500. The property could not have
been sold to better advantage az any time within the
pas; five years, thus showing that real estate holds
lbs own Notwithstanding the war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

general SYNOD OF THE REroRmED DUrcH
CurRcu.-The General Synod of the Reformed
Dutch Church met in Syracuse ON Wednesday and
or,tnzed by electing the following officers:
Presdcnt-The Rev. John Gnuetson d. D.; Asessor-Ihe
Row Joha McC Holmes Clerks-Reys. l. {. bo'ce ard
q. H. Vaudeville.
Tie report Of the Theological Seminary OF New
grunswick. n. j., WIS received and appropriately
referred. a communication was received from the
Cio.sis of Westcheser relative 10 the tricentennial
anniversary OF tine adoption Of the Beige confession
of faith and il was referred Ia SPECIAL COMMITTEE.
A communication was read from the Rev. Alfred
NoyiuR, ID. d., delegate from the General Assembly
of the iFesbyterian Church 10. 81
Tae Synod.es,l sermon was preached IN the even
ing by the Lev. c. Van Ceef, the President Of the
lat Synod.
THURsDAY's SESSION.
The Synod, on Thursday. was occupied chiefly in
recciyiag reports of the different benevolent organi
tons Of the Church. The following were read aud
The Thirtioth Annual Report of the Board OF
Education co.,
The Twenty-second Annual Report OF the sabbath
5, hoOl Union.
The Tairiicth Annual Report Of tie Board OF
Foreign Missions.
The Eighth Annual Report OF the Beard OF Pub
LEGATION.
The Th-lietb Annual Report Of the Board Of
Domestic Missions.
TIE President appointed the regular Standing
Committees, and the Synod proceeded to the election
of Il Stated Clerk.
The Rev. David d. DemareSt, ID. d., was chosen
unanimously.
DEATH OF Mr.. r. b. SATTERTgwAirE.-Mr. Sat
terthwaiie, President of the New-York Mutual In
surance Company, and of the Board of Underwriter'
Of this city, died at his residence, Clifton Staten
Island, yesterday morning. He was well known
among the business men OF this city. lie had been
connected with tho Mutual Insurance Company 10,
the last thrty.ive years, during which time ne n"'
occupied positions of trust He WA the oldest mem
Der of the Board OF Underwriters. In private lie
he was distinguished for his generous deeds 70 inc
DOOR. The Board Of Underwriters will meet d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

The BATTLE OF FAIR OAKs.-Among the killed
in the battle before Richmond is Mr.. George w.
Stilwell, IT,, OF New-Utrecht who was private III
the company commanded by his father Cspt George
W. Stilwel, sen, Of the LIST Long Island Regiment.
The body of young Mr. s,ilwell has been embalmsd
and will be brought home for intermen Capt.
Van Meas and Lieut. Sullivan of the same regiment
were severely wounded. They are on their way
home. Lieut.. Mills narrowly escaped. He was pro-
vided with bullet-proof vest, and ball struck the
left breast, but did not penetrate far enough to cause
personal injury. lie extracted the ball, and kept
as memento. There appears to be doubts as to the
death of Col STEPHEN A. Dodge ofthe s7th Regiment.
Hon. Mr. Odell who is at White House, telegraphs
that it is reported in camp that he was wounded and
taken prisoner. Letters from officers Of the regi-
meut make similar statements.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

How EuIGRASTs CIR WRoSGED.-Mary Riley
came hither from Liverpool in the steamship Kan
CARGO about week ago, since which time she has
remained s. Castle Garden, subsisting upon very
small amount of money, with which she had In
tended TO provide for her journey Westward 10 her
friends. II appears that her sister, at Columbus,
Ohio. cent her a letter addressed 10 the care of
Messrs. Knauth, Nachod & Kuhne, No. % Broad
street, said letter containing certificate setting
forth that a passage from New-Yorh to Crestln',
Ohio lad been duly paid for; that said letter had
been opened by bookLeeper in the above firm, the
certificate taken out and the letter delivered to the
girl at Castle Garden. Sergeant Mcpherson Of the
Castle Garden Police went to the place of Knauth,
Macleod & Kuhne, No. % Broad street, and inquired
for the certificate which had been abstracted from
the letter. At first the officer encountered some IN
science but be persisted IN bis demand for the Ger
,fcate and after some delay the missing certificate
was unearthed. Subsequently, Mr. Casserly, sgebt
Tor the Commission of Emigration seat, iniorna-
ton of Tire c.se 10 United States Marshal Muir
ray, and Deputy United States Marshals Peel and
liant were sent for the bookkeeper who had opch'd
ibe letter belonging TO Mary Riley, addrs.c d
TO the care OF knaUth, Nachod Il huhle. The
cent ennn in question tal,ea before Asslt'. az
L. ). District-Attorney Andrews, VINO, after hear
Jog biz story, deciied that the act OF opening is'-
ter addressed 10 a persCns care by the person 10
whose care said letter is addressed is not in viola
lion Of the T.. :. Post Office Iaw, and The book
keeper was permitted to 20 at large.
IL appears that numerous cases OF tins klnd have
occurred, and Mr.. Cassery has expressed has deter
mination to put end TO 1t. Ii is stated that where
letters Of this description are opened, the certificates
or tickets for transportation are generally absraeted
and the poor cmigrants taken by tho confidential
parties - whose care their letters have been I'D
dressed To ticket Offices 10 purchase other tickets
receiving 20 per cent commission for introducing the
customers. In the present case, Mary Riley had no
money with which 10 indulge any such specua'ions,
having spent her last cent FOR something to eat
Yesterday morning. One Of the inhuman results Of
his practice of opening letters containing money,
certiiicates drafts, or passage tickets, has been the
turning of many a decent and respectable young
woman from a low emigr.nts clearinghouse, after
being swinded, to the streets, there to ply DIS
yraceful trade, and to pursue career of abandon
m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-07

Yosrdoy ts first bn'nes. transacted was the
oil al. Grand Osers elect the ceremonies connected Win
whcn pied the greater portion of the day.
The Grand Master appointed the following ofcers Grand
sf hal redk W Herring Grand Standard Bearer koDt
g. cornell Grsad Sword Bearer 1hos s.Pope O. and Stew
sris Amos a. Prescott. John g. " ebster, VIM hnsa and
VIM T.. Lslhrop; Senior Grand Deacon, James Gibson
Junior Grand Deacon. John ID. Williams.
r. w Bro. Joseph d. Evans appointed Committee 70
conduct spondcuce with the Grand Lodge CT Virgins
rss,Ne To th.if 10 solution OF ron-in,ercougse.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
ORSON RICE.

TTORNEY AT LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC
"A AND GESERALLkND AGENT, Butler Center But
Co., Iowa. will practice In Butler and adoing Coun-
ties. Particular attention paid to Collections and remit
tanees made any part Of the State Titles examined,
Faxes paid and all ether business pertaining to Collec
sion and Agency office. Eq-ly
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
GARTER HOUSE.

1OHN L. WILCOX, formerly Of the American
u HOTEL having leased the above house, would return
thanks TO the public for the liberal patronage formerly
hestowed and would be happy to welcome all his old
friends at the Carter House. Main ST. Cedar Falls iowa
leaye this house daily for the North South and
/ Cedar Falls, July 20, 1861. -
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
l.. CHAPMAN,

A TTORNEY AT LAW AND SOLICITOR IN
IA CuANCERY. Office in Overmans Block, over G..
n. Miners Drug Store, Cedar Falls. Iowa.
Will practice in Black Hawk County and all the ad-
janing counties in Northern Iowa Particular attention
given 10 aiming Pensions aud Bounty Land.
All business attended to with promptncss and fidelity
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
DIR. r. McTAGGART,

E & T
DIR. r. McTAGGART,
MOULD INFORM THE PUBLIC THAT HE HAS
w permanently located in Cedar Falls and can he
consulted any hour at his Office Main and Third
Streets. opposite Bishop Benjamin's Drug Store lie
would to the public that he devotes his whole
ton 10 the treatment Of
DISEASES OF THE EYE AND EAR,
AND CHRONIC DISEASES, 44
Such ConsumPtfon. Licer Chm mpka;at Dropsy Dys-
p~nsia Distse of the Eidn>ys Scimfuks Fyts C1nce,
Writ S,csNf'r,s, FsCer Sores. de- He will pay psrtic
ular attention to
S u r G e RY.
viii Strai0AtSs crs%eyes ~ One Miauts. and sub-
ect the patient To but little pain expense will
cutarack~ P1e,sgyns, Films and Twsors, and insert
ARTIFICIAL EYES
Which will and look natural defy detection
and GAUGE no pain whatever lie win warrant 10 all
diseases n the Eye no ads Of how long nding long
the organ 70 not dismganxed And also warranA %
cure Fever and Ag,@ ~ Chal Fever. In tso dsyr 7s
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
WILLIAM 10,
ALLEN & GRAIN,

TTOR N EYsAT LAW, WAR CLAIM
IA AGENTS, for the Collection of Psnsions, Back
Phy, bounty, &c. Will practice in the counties Of
BLACK Hawk, Buchanan, Bremen, Butler, Franklin,
Floyd, Grundy and Chickasaw. and in Supreme Court
Ofce over Hatch Aliens store, 0verman's Block, Ce
dxr Fans, lows. 4 ri "a ]fE Z 81 j N3:H
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25

THEr that are wise advertise.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
AMERICAN HOTEL.

~ 30. SECORO Proprietor, Main Street
" Cedar Falls Iowa. The above Hotel has lately been
enlarged and .,ewiy furnished throughout, and pre-
pared attend t. t,e wants of AN who mag favor
With call have in connection with the above House
large and commodous Stable with good osters in attend
ancs The Once Of the Western Stage Company is at
this tsuse. Stasesleaye daily for the East South and
weaf 1:sf
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
NOTICE.

YyyHE UNDERSIGNED HAS SUBDIyIDED AND Is
Il offering for Sale certain tract Of Timber known
the Totingham Timber the side Of the river
about mile and half below Cedar Falls ggGia va,
May 80, 1861. nil 8. A. BISHOP, Agent.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1862-07-25
aJOIIN II. BROWN.

JOHN III. BRO WN. ulesr
NOTARY PUBLIC, Cedar Falls, Black Hawk
~ County, Iowa. REAL ESTATE, Insurance AND Col.
Lxcrsos AGENCY Real Estate bought and soId. Taxes
maid for non all Northern Counties Of Iowa
TITLES investisated Ccectonsmade and proceeds remit
ted promptly, on favorable terms. - ~
kgFERENCEs. tr..z
Non Thos g. wilson Hon D. g. Wilson, Dubuque, Iowa.
Msssrs Greene Merritt Co. BANKERS, Cedar Gapds -
EaEAsk. Eiq. Pres. Branch State Bank, iovaMty.
0eergs Fisher, ESQ. Scranton. Penn. " ttt
A. II. Millesy Esq. spencer, N.Y. H,LA Ill
DR. Geo. sprague Sec'y Ohio Stock Co. Dutler Co.
Dr. q. A. bishop, Peter Melendy. Cedar Falls. Iowa.
, 1862-04-03
Folly and pride walk side by side.

Folly and pride walk side by side.
Calamity either softens or hardens the heart.
A true man feels himself the equal Of the rich
and the poor.
When does a blacksmith resemble rogue !
When he turg,S.
Friendship, like phosphorus shines most when
| all around is dark.
I'VE must be reconciled to our enemies" said
the tOpIr when he took glass Of water.
To okcepapples from rotting, place them in cool
dry cellar, accessible to family Of children.
A good man regrets more keenly an injustice he
has inflicted on others than any that tan be put
upon him.
A wag lent clergyman horse which ran away
and threw him. and then claimed credit for aiding
in spreading the gospel"
An old maid, speaking Of marriage, consolel
herself by saying that it is like any other disease
while there is life, there is hope.
Two enterprising Yankees once started on tenn
perance expeditiOn-one to do the lecturing, and
the other to set the frightial example.
The less man knows, the wider his mouth opens
It is as impossible for fool to keep his jaws shut
as It Is fer sick oyster to keep his shell closed.
Life is like theatre during the play we take
higher and lower seats but when Il s over, We
mingle in one common stream and go home.
The difference between Northerners and South
erners is said To be-the one never sell anything
they can eat ; the other never eat anything they
can sell.
MADAM, your hash is not flt for hog to eat,
| said a snrly boartler
, 1862-04-03
GACooM WASHINGTON TERRITORY, THURSDAY APRIL g. 1862.

but she persuaded herself that Il must be fancy.
She found her neighbor agreeable and attentive.
lie did not neglect any opportunity Of being with
her. They rode together, sung together, and
often his voice would thrill through the soul oI
Hortense, like remembered lay from some far
of land.
!, Insensibly she was becoming interested in him.
He bad told her much that was true Of bis past
life, and openly mourned some being whom be
said was lost to him-he did not say by death
but Hortense saw It in that light More ind
more tender grew their intercourse, for the lady
seemed utterly to disregard his scars, until she
was scarcely surprised, and certainly not offended
it receiving an offer Of his hand.
She was alone in the world she had no one ia
consult; no one who had any right to blame
her for trusting to one Of whom she knew 90
little. II was her own risk, and she accepted him
frankly telling him how well she had loved him
who had gone from her sight, and promised that
she would try to love him Us well.
NJ. Valentin exulted greatly In his answer, and
came near discovering himself; but he had de-
sired to delay It 10 certain time and be checked
himself in time. The wedding-day was ap.
pointed. and everything was In readiness for the
occasion. In exchanging rings, Hortense looked
fixedly at the one which the bridegroom gave
her. II was the very ring which. N. Valentin
gave her at their tifst weddingl She hinted Oh
the spot, and he began to think that he bad car
ried matters too far. He hung over her with an
anxiety such as he never knew before. II she
died now By bis own folly, what would become
Of him3 He execrated his scheme, ahdrcpented
even with tears that he had been led to pursue it,
But Hortense awoke to life, awoke to the new
oY Of his presence, to ask bis forgiveness for the
past, and inspire hope for the future. There
had ever been an inexplicAble attraction towards
him on her part from their arst interyiew; Ind
as she confessed this, her husband was quite In.
clined to be satisfied, and 70 forgive the apparent
disrespect which be fanCied she had paid bis
memory. -. ....s,,,.,.,
As N. Valentin predicted, the inhabitants o.
Montreal Us SOON is they found ont bis wealth,
were happy to make his acquaintance, I'D re-
membered him as an old friend. With the tTus
spirit Of an honest man be has liquidated bis
debts to the last hrthing; and now. with bis
beautiful wife, be Is travelling through Europe,
happy as any couple can possibly be on their
bridal tour. s4 s-A5 -
, 1862-04-03
LIE IN Misllsouri.

member elect Of the IoVer chamber On the
lec;slatnre az Missouri was persnaded. bv SOM
49, n tbs nrichborhood 'thst II he aid M
reach The stats. .6orsc A. IN o'cIock on tbe dav
of assembly. he could not be sworn. and would
Lnn,in@. .frort IA and Rcwi.. knie, And snurrsd
tiI he Sot n he door n IN s,ate.bouse. where
hs h;,cSsd h;s rsS : A crord wste n ne cnKm-
her of me ,o~.r Sop.e. an ths vronnd floor. wsk.
ins ahont T;,h h",s IN, snd sSnolin~ eioaTa.
Tbese ia Dsssed ,~n mn s,airs IN he ss,,ate.
rbSmhsr y, M r;as sgsins, ~ IN wsIi snd b.wl.d
& @Ssrn61rrs wharlS IA msn that sWorbs NJ
in ~ n NJ same tina ,sLnS out h;s ,.rrd:n,i.lS
, 1862-04-03
Do Your Best.

Yesl do your best in every scheme
For human good designed;
Strive with strong and earnest hope
To benefit your Kind;
Try every plain and honest plan
Perhaps you nay succeed,
Aud ilnd that winning follows work
Sufficient for your need.
Then do your best try, yet again,
With brave, unshrinking heart;
Among lies moral conquerOrs,
Through striving, do your part:
secure the road you mean TO take.
The part you mean 10 play,
And II Il be m honest one,
Work steadlAst on your way.
OF do your best from morn tlll noon,
From youth till ages night;
Lie has lts triumphs aud lts woes,
It's human wrongs to right:
And though you may not do ct once
All that you must desire,
You've told too long 10 lose your gains;
BE Patient-do not tire.
But do your best fear not, nor fall,
Your onward path Is plain;
Aud uuIc. you know, can wonders work,
The while you try again.
Then wheTg there's labor for your hand,
Shrink not, but stand the test;
And full success shall crown the work
iOF which you've done your best.
, 1862-04-03
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRosCH,
Eaitor and Proprietor.
rERMs-ALwAYs IN ADVANCE.


One 0auaFe 10 lines or less) hrst insertion ~ 90
Each subsequent insertion, 10
dsduetOR Of Fv per cent the above rates to yearly
HAVeFtseFs.
Business Cards. eaS ayear; no advertisement however
nall, inserted at q less rate than t95 per Rnnum.
~ Legal advertisements Of every description must be-
pad for before Insertion. There will be variation from
thll rule In any event.
, 1862-04-03

IsubscrIbers who do give express notice to the
AFy considered wishing to continue their subscription
9 Subscribers order their papers publishers
may continue them until al charges are paid
SIT subscribers neglect refuse take their papers from
the soe pAce witch hey aent they responsible
un they settle the BIN and give notice Odoeont'nue them
e suhscrbeFs TO other place. without tntorming
te Publisher and the paper sent 10 the former
lhej held responsible Notice Of removal should always
bo given.
H-Ta courts have decided that refusing paper
psFadcal the once, removing an leaving uneaed
foE, 4 prinH fsots evidence Of intentional fFaah.
O-The pnbaed rates Of advertising govern In all cases
oRusR where special have been made previous 70
lnasFtina. tbs courts have repeatedly 80 decided
~ Undei he Law Of Congress, papers not charged
posiags 10 the eoun,s IN which they Are PHblished
JOB PRINTING:
Al kinds Of
BOOh,
Pamphlet.
BIIl-Hsad.
Circular.
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN ASD ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
hresu.sd win nea,nes and Dispatch and forwarded as per
oFdsr to any part fihe country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-
paRy the order.
, 1862-04-03

r. z. Bauum ays: AdtrElie your business
Do M hide yOw light usdera bushdl. whAigver
your oalling o. 0ccupatiou may b, n Il neetls
support from o. pa6lic. alpeIiie Il Thoroughly
and clciently IN sSun thnps q othel, thai viii
arui pablie aiteutious Thore nay pussibly Be
Occupaiiom that Do not Fenire adveItisiug. hi
ean1ot conceive what thcy are