davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

I'WELFTH REGlMENTAL BALL.
i IN AID OF THE WIDOWS AND ORPHANS or
DECEASED NETWORK SOLDIERS.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC, APRIL Is. 1884
ASSOCIATE COMMITTEE.
Ma. Gen. GEORGE d. MCCLELLAN,
Hon C. GODFREY GUNTHER
Hon JOHN t. HOFFMAN.
OEIsON BLUNT ssq.
ARTHUR LEARY, ESQ.,,
JAMES 81. MOTLEY, eco,
D.. p. BARnEDA, esq,
ALEXANDER BRANDON, ESQ,
His HIcsllency HoRATIO SEYMOUR.
Nj Gen. JOHN A. DIX.
Hon wM NJ TWEED.
Hon HIRAM WALBRIDGB,
GEO. WASH. JENKINS, u. sN.,
THOMAS LITTLE, esq.
HENRY A. B05TFICK, esq,
JAMES MURPHY, esq.
Tickets Five Dollars each may be procured Of any member
file Regiment and q. the principal Hotels Of this city
Di,ut. Col. L. SArTERLEE,
Major GEO. A. HILTON,
Committee Capt N. L. BAN5FN,
Arrangements ssss:. Y; i i. MAY.ESsir.
Lieut.. r. MIbBANH,
Lieut.. JNo. E. DoWLEY.
VI J.
~ TER, Ne. ass BROADWAY.
L. b. LENT Tayasbly yvFYiN M:;: a.
BENEFIT OF ROBERT STlCKNEY,
THE CHAMPION SOMERSET RIDE.
on "A'' h sfi.1s III A s'Y 1 on vSEUkrEERs
FILA ZOYARA,
ELLA ZOYARA,
Mlss BLOUSE SFICkEEY,
Sig. 4. NJ HERNANDEZ
| Mr.. r. ELLlNoE Fam.
In addition 70 which ,..., ,
| and TIE entire strength OF tho
MAMMOTH CIRCUS TROUPE,
viii take part in the programme which viii be, bsyona al
'. THg BEST OF THE SEASON. ,u,or.,
AZ A NEW PRoaR.nJaE THRoUGHoUT
III. Who'll. to conclude VITA The f,a., q WALLACE's
TROUPE OF ACTING BEARS,
WEDNESDAY es; 'p sna slr II s,e IFTEkNooYs
Matinee for FAMILIES commencing a. u.
rs,HE HIPP OTHE.A IRON,
4 AND Nsw-YoRK CIRQUE.
opPSS;onf s =: AfsrS cdaM II nfef t
OF As 3 ~, S6os sp sn kJHS,va
DuRINo TIE srr, uo,,n,vs,
4hF f sNH4R2s A At II EyFE eI5NMar Any
EcUEsTRIAN, UYhSAsTIC. and ACROBATIc,
SEwiLDrnING GALAXY or
NOVEL rim mn m HItSGSjsI 81 sJRrRsISa
FERTo iy6N6r pS9s o. ZIP Tn M W6sGp
! Ak '''IN- ---'D 80 ENeLIsH STEELE CHASE,
MAMMOTH AND MATCHLEsS
EASTER PROGRAMME,
NO ADVANCE IN rHE PRICES.
MAN AMBURGH & Co.'S MENAGERIE.
GREAT MORAL !, EX ;in IpG,, a, ,n.v,y
A'Ar' Nos. IS; .Hi sii iE;E0iDWiXY
open non T # i XII MiE = q SoYAI
II no" =" = TWENTIETH SUCCESSFUL wEZK,
TWENTIETH SUCCESSFUL WEEK
its 'es,on has been one Of unparalleled prosperity shs
'''-' y f fHsE % yyEEk R RIrF T T%9
TIE Nowfosk pubS viii have Of 's,isg the largest and most
varied COLLECTION OF TIE WILD
DRNIZENs OF THE FOREST
ever exhibited in ths ooua,ry. Tho
GREAT WAR ELEPHANT HANNIBAL
LIVING GIRAFFE, ,,.,,,, o,n,vv,
which vita the addition. recery B'as ,lrpasses IN extent
'A III. 3s%3 ffsF6RG&scE5 EvERf DAY
with t'phantS Lions, TiseE' Pons' Moneys and su.es.
.rVHEATRE FRANCAIS.
Z HIBLOs CONCERT SALOON.
THUsRDAY, March 81 ls6i
BENEFIT or MILE. LOUISE AMLLET
'FIHkEIL1 on OK IA sERvANrE MAITsEssA
OJe1A Boar3 in cue sst. aus.c By F!o.ow.
LE Vol A La ROULADE -
COMEDY with songs, in two acts, BY nm Moosvhie and
ds Cou!oy. -. ,.,, 49,. ~, ,,r,-.o-
Comedy Pro,erbo, III oEe az by NM CAROLINE DEN
TON ls3 SAMSON.
Door. opeu a curtain rises q Z. o'clock precSoly
IoIenss of the Theatre At No sl3 Broadway.
Nf ETROPOLITAN FAIR TICKETS:
WI Tbs TICKET DEPARTMENT Of he FilR ,,1 VIII be
fy serrnson OF W. Walsok, essl under the direction
.ef M ThEODORE Moss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-03-31

r1oUpTTI NATIONAL. BANK Of the CITY
az KFN--yORK. CAPITAL 5000 90.
The anIroty % the Secretary Of the easay his Bsnt
&, ,t,r .pafed 10 receive Fubscrp ions 70 TIE ~
NATIONAL TEN-FORTY LeiN
i..5 ier AZ ro complementary a.. entitled ~ Act
10 rrovide Wsys eGd Hssus for tho suqeoi o. 'H' "0e
In.nL" approved March 3, 1873 ., -.
This Loan Ia Esdseinsble after tea aud psy.oe o-iy
yeas from date with Interest a. The rate OF I've PEI CEN PEI
snuun. Interest ard Principal payable ~ Com,
Subs rirous the above must 10 uadr ID Ia"gi nohJ
0, tie United S.'es sud the accrued m'efsi p,l "a
~ Ia National CurreHcy adding Gy per cent fTeGnla uEni
further notice. tFsoaps vi "a go Ai'--
r. a. RoLsros Assistant CAfn!rE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
THE DAYS WORK.
Mr.. 3. Cadwai ader's Despatch.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY or THE PoroNAo,

Mr.. .. CadwaIader's Dsspstch.
HEADQUARTERS ARMY THE PoroNAo,t
June 10, 1884.
within tweuyour hours much heavy sighting has bssu
done front or Petersburg BY Hancocks and Smiths
CORPS mainly. supported By Burnsidea warrens came
up theipiet last night and will participate In future
battles should any occur.
Brooks corps tthe rsnh) Formerly Gnmore's. moved
ont rrom bermuda Hundred yesterday, oarrsda point
on the line Of tho Richmond and Petersburg Railroad
without any serious opposition tore up three miles Of the
track ensctuay - 10 prevent Its In transferring
troops from point 10 the other, and hold t.
We gained possession Of the road through rebel blum
der Tho ofaoss commanding was ordered to reinforce
General wise IN Pstsrsbure and his order stated that hs
would b relieved 10 bis present eosou By Gen. Pckena
The nssd vas urgent 10 Petersburg that he never
waited Tor Pickeus 10 relieve him We discovered the
Withdrawal and biz troops moved on Of the works
oars marched 10.
Rebel troops have been maSohing from Malvern Hill
through Richmond towards Petersburg Tor twenty -four
hours and appearances that Less entire army will
b here In another day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
T 81 = w a r .
coNrgavED FROM FIRST PAGE.

~ hand over hand sad foot over foot Gaming th,
sse ground they found their victory not yet m
eDte. Beyond the railroad advance The rebels had
nne u rifc pits to which they now dnaly rssrsated
Nd kept up calling Are. IL had far been nsnI
ith musEetry entirely, but rebel battery on right
ypsned severe faukna ARE. This battery was In the
AAin OF rebel intrenehmcnts.
- ONCE MORE
- column formed and advanced and need say thss
A1Ekness found them in possession the rebel ues No
lery fell into hands, previous OCCASIONS for
p experience Of the past few days had taught the
to withdraw their pieces whenever any indication
~ exhibited OF our intention TO charge.
W LAST LINE or IsraKxcHxsxTs
k3segroes whoh escaped from tho city say that
their last line Of intrencnments, unless shsy throw
~ new works TO night In the brief stretch Of ground
nich lies between our advance and the city.
III COLONEL cuRns's BRIGADE.
General Wilcox, In this achievement was CALAMITY
ported by Colonel Curtin with the First brigade
0ters division. Colonel Grimm, With the Secoad bri.
IA. remained 10 reserve. but bis services were not
Med into requsitiou. Colonel Curtin disposed his bri.
~. with the Second New York Rides on the right tho
~ eighth Massachusetts In the ce1re and the Forty
p 'Pcnnsylvanis the ls!t, with the Thirty sixth
ssachusets and tho TOfty.eghth Penney conssi-
ullng the second line The Seventh Rhode Island and
triton Of the Thirtysxth Massachusetts, held the rife
- In reserve, while the rest OF the brigade
ned on in rear Of WILCOX Captain Buffum, q
fhirty-sxth, killed; Colonel Curtin wounded
(he arm when the command OF shs brigade devolved
t9n lieutenant Colonel Peasants Of the Forty eighth
[eanSy vana. who was 10 turn wounded.
-
The Affairs has been large send you % full list
collect Tho total loss the day 10 our corps will not
csed five hundred, confined principally 10 General WILL
px's division.
w MARROW ESCAPE OF oRHxRAL BARrRAUvr.
y the fight Of yesterday General Hartrauft received
light wound Of the wrist the ball uss grazing the nesh
bullet passed through his coat, tho breast,
e{oratng the side pocket the ball making hole in his
Ashorandum book and pocket map.
X wOuNplyG OF COL RAIsroN.
me command OF the Second;brlgade, Third division d
8 an cnviable one. Yesterday Colonel Christ
Qnded and to-day Colonel Rason OF the Twenty fourth
low York cavalry which doing duty infantry, no
gocseded him, was injured 10 the sans manner
Nh our coars LOSSES
-Four corps has suffered severely within the past few
Nv. Maay prominent onacers have been disabled, in
Nor OF which Instance the that Of bri.
Adss Is commanded. by major.
Ia fHn SCENES IN HOSPITALS
ring the past few nights been Of the most ghast.
character. Day and night surgeons have been en-.
6ed 10 the sad duties Of their profession. 1here
n tents enough for the wounded, and numbers the
oos fellows are stretched beneath the trees awaiting
leir turn upon the operating tables.
$4)uiet again during tho night VIII the Sabbath give
days respite from the dread horrors Of this
n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21
ANOTHER RAILROAD CATAsrRo1RE.

Accident on the Now York asa6 New Ha-
ven Haiirosd-Thirty-nve. Passessg ers
Intured-Na mes or tho suRsrers, Snc.
The express train on the Nav York and New Havsa
Railroad which loft this city yesterday morssnS and de-
81 Hartford about noon met with scoidsnt wien near
Berlin station, which resulted In Abe n,ury' Of aboss
thirty avs Of tho passengers o. whom - since 70
ported dead and others In nits conditions
From defect In the rails she two rssr were
thrown from the track down emtAskn~ut and brokss
TO pieces. Among tho passengers on ti,s ~
James Haddon proprietor Of tho Nercss Pouse In shs
city, who his way to arrdss Al tend the fups-
raj OF deceased brother whsu the accident occurred
he wAs violently thrown 10 thu otpo& sds Of ths Gag
and was severely bruised.
Mr.. HAddos Informs Us thai Mr. sss&. who charge
Of the road In that locality rendsrs every assssianos
possible 40 the sufferers, ssd<ssrA Hartford fos sur
acons- Among the injured wsSee--
Mr. Tenn, Of the nrm Of Ccllivs kzcn r 2nu11
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

enemy. He was struck IN tho head BY :, ~. s.s
piece Of shell or canister He Is supposed 20 - IN
severely but mot MORALLY wounded when he -
nre was exceedingly hot, and, feeling satisfied -
nothing could DO accomplished hcrs by cavalry. kaotz
had just ordered prevens further sacrifice Of
life The men attempted 20 carry Colonel Mlx OF the
ne'd. but he insisted that they should tss az them
solves and leave him.
AuIxPrs 70 RECOVER HIN.
Az soon as the troops had fallen back to the ns Of the
woods and we're no longer exposed 20 the eney's nre
en- attempt was made by Dr. Palmer. Surgeon Of the
Third New York. and Dr.. Bennett Surgeon Of tho First
New York mounted rifles to the body Of Colonel
Mix. But they compelled cvcntuS.'v to give up ~
sntsrpsss a. entirely too hazardous.
EAr OFFICERS ssRud.
During the engagement shells were exploding an
around Ksutz and his ssH and canister literally
distributed 10 their neighborhood Captain Asch Acting
Adjutant General and Major wetherc Provost Marshal
Of the Division slightly injured, both being struck
10 the fest. -
Tim RETURN xaHu
AZ hnzth the order retire given and the return
march commenced, with the First New York mounted
rifles guard. An attack expected from the
euomys cavalry: but the latter evidently considered
discretion the better part Of vaors and tho ocluma
moved alosg without any attempts a their part b
annoy It, While slowly retiring the neavy artillery
discharges the voleys Of muskesry snd the distant
cheering from the line Of Badly Smith srnoupced that
that General successfully carrying tho dsencs q
Petersburg along his 'front.'
yAMm.
Tho failure Of Kautx caused entirely BY the impcs
sbity OF cavalry carrying works like those which 10
found himself In front Of. Heavy artillery and the
threatening bayones OF column OF infantry all that
could make any impression these formidable inrench
ments garrisoned a. they were II was hoped that hs
would only and militia 10 small numbers here; and II no
had few that know General Kautz, have watched his
career, can doubt for moment that he would have en-
tered Petersburg In triumph and have successfully
compshed the destruction OF tho Appomattox bridges
Tho cool audacity with which he charged their ormida
BILE works deserved every success and the mastery
in which he mauoeuvred his command TO force
numerically superior enemy to retire to ntreuchmcns
before him b worthy Of every admiration.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

We,
Col Fox, 27th Mich
| Il J Slebold, r. 6lst Pa, le4
Dol J W Travis. Aeth n Y,
Capt. / Hyrun. 3. 9Th Mich.
MAJ n RscAarda sAth N =
cav. len arm
Capt Y r Hobbs, a, S7sh wia,
Capt 9 Stevens. 4, s7th wis,
Csps Cooper, "a Ma. LEI +.
CAPT Homer, 3, 4oth ny, chest
Ii q 0snch, I. l6ih n ], face
Corpl J MAnuinesK ID n ]
w Kenny, =, ~ N 4
JB Gibson, I. ID n Z
] b Smith, 7. ID N Y
John Barker, J, SSH Mass
y Eustis, i. M<hsMaea
J II Potter. y, ssh Mss
j Gallagher. I. ssh nass
Jos Lawrence, d. ID NY
" Reavea. I, "a y .
Thos Smith, q, ID y 4
II L Thomas, y, l6sh p
Ajax Moore b "a n Y
Herman Bad, d. I'd n I
Simon Price, d. ID n r
Geo w Benton, O. 7d'N Y
Jas A Smith, n, 7th Nd
Chas q Edwards, n, I'm Md
Corpa n Batch elder. n ,7thMd
CIV Collins. d, Md Bird
WIN Borkinny. Il, I'd Y 8 .
w Wriker, p, fl0th n Y
Jacob slonesift, z leg Va
Geo w vinener, y, 9Th No
WIN Smith. d, TN Nd
Eli Babcock. q, lash y I
- McKenna, ID, 9Th y Z
WIN Doran. r, nth u o
| let Lieut. Alex Caroline. nth
Richard rIlmap, d. llth N =
r. Chapman, b. LIST Y 3
/ jas A baney, Bsl0th v >
Corr Edwin Trip, I.l4Qth NY
Geo Randolph, n. 9Th Y 3 art
cG ps,s i . horny s.''.n ,
Clarke A Wood. p, 9th n Y
Andw Shea, b, French lie
All Shtvreil. q, 7th Nd
John walton. r, 9Th MI
Geo Y Hubbard. B, 18th y 3
b Bacon, X, 18th v 3
Henry ID Bell, Il, nth y 3
Juo II Noomen. B.dth NJ art
Alex sloper. A. 9th n Y art
Jne Miller, @. LIST Nd
Michal nArnmcll, x. French
II ConIiin, A, 9Th n Tart
corn Michael Cornolli, X.
18th N Y artil cry
Hergt Jno r Birmingham, b.
nth " S-iniantry
Lewis Hicks, X. eth " y art
VIM A Lounsbsys, A. oth n
csp;:B r Harmon. =. ilosh
~ NJ
Jae N CUTS, r, Iith Us
q L,Ickonb bach, X. 18th U 3
Horkce I.xober, ~. 18th v ,
Corp David Tipperer. b, ilsh
Henry Dsvip, n. lib US
Jas Hind, q. 14Dth N X
Corp Daniel Dairy. !, iSoth
Corp John . Mcdonald, A,
John Hous. q. l2tn Us
job q Miller, ID, llth Y y
Corr Jas Daley, ID. 9Th N Z
VIM Landau, X. nth Y
G Charmoylle. II, i06th N =
Rlchd Robsrts. n. lt6th N !
N Drnne, X. l46th n y
John y Ne wmAn, a. lf6ht n y
oIitD tsSEsSsw oc'an0r' =
W d HArrisqp. 4, 9th n =
wiron 4 BARLOW. n, ssh \
Y artillery
Amos Comptsn, d. 9th y J
s. aru' 5 iaaarsAan, a, s.A ny
ssrsi Edv Ksllsy. iSthNf
Lculs finkney, j, 6th Ny
Jos Kandegsan. I, 18Th y
Saml Mckernan. ID. 9Th y !
Al Thos n Hayse. 9Th n n
rirs. IL Alex rBsmilson. Oh
John Bushmau, Il, 9th MI
HermAn Rslis. ID, lsth v 3
4. Dochiev, n, 18th N y
John Summer, A, 18th N y
Jaa boy ne, r. 9th NY
Michael Falion, q, 9th Mt
JAS Dvrry. @, Slh N -
John r Harms. q, 9th N
| HssrytWa leott, r. Sab y Y
c. George 9 Prescott, ~
l f f;ss, Oh Mich
CIV Isnder, 4. 7lst Pa
| ID boyle. u, 18TH 20
n Nsiil n, hiss Pa cavalry
TY vnndole, a.. ls5sh ~
Corp VA johnson, u, lA2d p
n w Boyle. IfslS7u "a
q b Soper, y2d Mas
| CorpACAndreweH .S2d In
@ Young. p, elsa Pa
w Lindsay. y, elst rA
Corr y vandeven, q, slst ]
/ AZ fsimsS, Il. i5Ah Pa
I'm rrs::TTSs .c,s 2 q ~ ": =
q Palmer. } 1lst p cav
---~-~-~4------------
A..A-~p. :
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

shs pouoou bridge last night and are again In the In
trenchmsnts in front Of General Buffers position.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

Arrivals ana Departures.
ARRIVALS.
esAI-sssl. Ecsscs -TsrdisAad y Bowel JSbsapss vsa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

HDApoUAnxxqs, noarnzxm ARmv CcHRs, [
In rHn TfRf0s Al Poisr on Rooxs. June -, 1884
Inc Eshtssngh oovrs relieved yesterday from The
Dsslass shsy - WIN - mach sallantry sssrisd from
- snsmy, and 0essral Smith ordered y rssess v
- nAlw Nh ~. aannaa6 III tsoaD Weaee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

11r. John "A. Brady's Dcspateh.
HEADQUARTERS, EIoHIRsxrH ARMY CoRrs,
In TIE FiRtD, Juns 10, 1854.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-06-21

with Spears brigade 10 advance the march was re.
sumed and The cavalry hurried forward The great object
was reach the works the railroad before the rebels
they had already done So could troops behind
them. once In Petersburg tho idea to push and
destroy the railroad and other bridges the Apo
mastox, TO cut or all communication between the
city and Richmond, and render impossible for Leo -
An
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-17
Experience.

| Nearly all the accomplishments of
the ten years Of life between twenty
and thirty, may be summed up in one
word, experience. At the commence
ment of that period, We are in the con-
diton Of a young sailor Just shipped
for his first yOyage.-Life expands
before US ; 1t seems Emitless as wo
leave the shore; odorous breezes fill
our white SALES of palms and spices.
On our charts there are no indication
of hidden rocks there are no hurri-
cane regions We see no magazines
ofwind and lightning and thunder,
ready to OVerWhelm US in explosion.
We play with the wave, We laugh in
the sunlight, and think not Of watt
ing dangers about our pathway. But
the clouds hide the sun; they roll
fearfully up from the horizon, and
canopy the waters. We forgot our
pleasures in the terror Of the pres
ent.
As We enter upon the twenties We
have hosts of friends who EeHld spare !
no effort to benefit US. So anxious
are they, that We have only to indi-
cate the directioni in which they may be
of use, and they straightway rest not
until our desire is accomplished. All
this exists in our imaginations. And
when we are undeeeived, ,--and it takes
several yesTs 70 effect this,-Ws find
that we must FIRST give evidence Of our
own capacity before barred doors are
flung opea for US, and We are besougbt
to enter upon our inheritance Of labor. /
Yes, even the. privilege Of labor Is
denied us, until we have demonstrated
that the world needs just the work
hat We, better than any one else, can
accomplish.
We earn mopey. For what 90 we
pend It.? For sxperisnco. We win
lave experience Of our own, modified
y our Own nature, in spite Of the !
,ptreaties Of eur elders that we win
,vO6t By their experience. No. no,
grandmother, grandfather; wo can !
10 more take the results Of your expe- 1
iencs than the young shoot you have I
o-day planted can appropriate the
blossom and fruit which belong TO the I
'lder tree. We viii accept gratefully, ]
nd heed your admonitiOns We viii I
Rdeavor to be what Godintended, no. ]
le men, noble women; but we shall 5
ct fOolishly, ignorantly, simplybe-
ause We are foolish and ignorant,
nd in this way we shall become wiser. .
Yeshall be ridiouled and censured; +
ritioism will lash us numerically;
ut every smart of the wounds viii
,.ko us wiser.-Homa Monthly. b
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-17
Fae Pleasures Of Home


Self-ConsroI and discipline must Be-
learned at home, or license ii dfter
life viii surely follow. Let home
be the nursery Of truth oe ereGnemESf,
Of simplicity and 6f taste. Study to
make it attractive to youf children By
every means in your power, and lose
no opportunity for improving their
minds and cultivating their home af-
feetiOns. Let system and order, in.
dustry and study, taste aAd refnemen,
be cultivated OF home, and eoaforty
harmony and peace viii reign within
your dwelling, hoWeTer humble. Do
your children love music, or drawing,
or flowers, encourage their taste to gh6
utmost ofyour ability. Indeed, where
the love Of music pervades e family,
and is judieiOusly cultivated, It il an
important aid in the training Of chill
dren for the child whose soul ia
touched with melody yields easily to thS
voice Of affection, ana seldom requires
severity. More than this. the harsh
tones Of the fathers voice as it con-
mands, and the cutting tones Of tie
mother as she fOrbids, become milder
and more persuasive, If aeeustoued
to join with their children in thOss
and thus both parents
and children are mutually refined and
elevated. Let me add that can nos
ofany purer enjoyment than
IS felt by the head Of family, as wife
and children gather about him, and
pour forth sweet voices in songs 81
praise at the morning sacrifice and
The evening oblation. If q father
las money to spare, do not doubt
hat be might make good Investment
n piano, a melodeon, or some other
musical instrument, to accompany the
'oices Of his wife and children, proyi-
led always that practice on these m
Itruments be not allowed to interfere
With the practice at the kneading-
rough, the Wash-board, or with any
.ther duty that q true EOmun, be she
laughter, sister, wife or mother, ought
o understand. These duties and
hese pleasures, are in no degree in
with each other, OF out Of
eeping with a farmers home. What
yer tends to develop the intellect, to
afno the taste and purify the afEsss
ons, may fnd fitting place 10 every
lrmer house. 1T he has wealth. none
as a better right to adoER his walls
ith the gems Of art, and surround
is home with all that IS beautifal
cultivated nature.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-17
Great American Tea Company.
THE GREAT
Selling TEAS in this Country.


Selling TEAS in this Country.
A Ii our Teas are selected By a Professional Tea
"A faster, expressly and exclusively for US, and
We never charge oyer Two Cents f.O2 centsl per
pound above cost for original packages
We have but One Price to every one for each
quality and that price is always marked on each
sample package at our store IN plain figures.
We issue a Monthly Price Listof our Teas, which
will be sent free toall who order tive advise
every Tea Seller to bee e. It comprises full as
ssrtment selected for every locality in the States
Provinces South America and West Indies In
this list each kind is divided into Four Classes or
qualities, namely: Cargo, High Cargo, Fine, Fin
est, that every one may understand from deserip-
tion and the prices annexed that tho Company are
determined to undersell the whole tea trade.
We guarantee TO sell all our Teasi in original pack
ages at not over Two Cents per pound above cost,
believing this to be attractive 20 themany who have
heretofore been paying Enormous Profits.
Our business is largely done on orders, which we
always execute as well and promptly as though the
buyer camo himself giving true weights and taros,
and always guaranteeing every things our responsi-
biiity enabling US to do all we promise. Every
dealer can order his teas direct from the Company
and parties doing business within Five Hundred
1901 miles Of New York. can Return Tea bought
Of US if they are not cheaper than they can buy
elsewhere, and the purchaser is dissatisfied with
bis bargain, within fourteen pa days, and have
the money refunded to him. Those who are over
Five Hundred miles can have thirty 1901 days, and
tho same privileges extended to them,
Besides these advantages the Company will pay
An Expenses, both ways, if the Teas are returned.
Great American Tea Company,
IMPORTERS AND JeBBERS,
81 Vesey ST., New York.
no15-sm
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-05-17
Prominent Literary People.

A CoRREsPoNDEET Of the Spriags
field Republican gives the following
pen and ink sketches Of brominsns
literary people:-aEmerson looks
like a musical farmer, meditative and
quiet; LOpgfelloW Ike a good-natured
besf-eater ; Holmes like ready tS
laugh little body, wishing only 20 Be
"as funny as he cam" Everett seems
only the graceful gentleman, who has
been handsome; Beeeher, = rlddyy
rollicking boy; Whittier, the most 20.
tiring Of Quakers. No one Of these
gentlemen can be called handsome,
unless We except Beeeher, who mighs
be deal handsomer. Mrs. Sigourns7,
the grandmother Of American. 'fs.
MALE literature, in her prime, lf We
may believe her portrait,) was quite
handsome ; Katharine Beeehcr Is
homely; Mrs. Beecher Stove is 90
ordinary IN looks that she has been
taken for Mrs. Stoves "Biddy !" Mrs.
E. F. EAet looks Ike washer-Eoman:
Margaret Fuller was plain; Charlotte
Cush1nadP has a face as marked as
Daniel Webster's and quite IS strong;
SO has Elizabeth Blackwell. Harriet
Hosmer looks ike q man Mrs. Cakes
Smith is considered kandsomeS 5 Mrs.
Ward Howe has been q New York
belle Frances S. Osgoed had lovely,
womanly face; Amelia F WeT5g Wig-
almost beautiful; Sarah J. Hale, in
her young days, quite pretty uniess
her picture fbs."