davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29
Meeting OF the Union LincOln Ass0

RESOLUTION IN FAVOR OF ASoN-PoS7P0NEMENr OF
NOMINATION FOR PRESIDENT.
The Union Lncoln Association held meeting at Hope
Chapel last evening. Dir. II. $. Smith presided, and Mr.
CLASSY secretary. The attendance slim and
the proceedings confined the adoption Of the fol-
lowing resolution
Resolved, Tha, the great end and object which all
liberty loving citizens have in vew--tb3 speedy and
complete subugation OF tho rebcon-cen be best adj
vauced by the selection, at the earliest possible day
candidate OF the Union party for the next Presi
Dental election, aud that therefore approve the
decision the National Union Committees TO hold the
Cons cniiou the 7th or june next. % previously
| oyGzr.d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29
sales mt the Public Board.
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

THURSDAY, April Csc P. N.
AsHF.-Receipts, as bbls. Market steady with sales
Of SO bbs. pots at 50; pearls nominaly Sill.
sRKApsrurrs Receipts, 1892 bbls. -four. 40 bbls.
and 1l66 bags corn meal 2722 bushels wheat ITO do
corn, 2l0 do oats 90 do barley and lot do rye The
-four market was extremely dull and depressed and
cline Of lOc l5c established, all through the list.
The receipts were little larger wth liberal supplies
know to be the way. holders free sellers
reduction. Sales or $500 bbs State and Western 200
do Southern and 600 do. Canadian. Rye -four continued
oul with small sales within range. Corn meal was
good request with sales Of 900 bbls at Sc so aoat
for Brandywne and So for Jersey; also 90 puncheons
Brandy line at S3O We uuote.-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29
NEW HERALD FRIDAY APRIL g. ss4-w1rH SUPPLEMENT

prepAratioss Tor hb epcounter with TEN King James
y himself an adept and . scientiuo professor Of the
nope art OF selfdefence in his Gust last evening
with Professor whitney ne showed careful training The
able manner in which he acquitted himself drew forth
the applause Of comrany well qualified 10 Judge II
what the man Is capable Of He bids fair 70 enter the
lists one OF these days win q capable man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29

Woe President Hinniba Hamn, wife and son arrived
at the Astor House about O'Clock yesterday morning.
accompanied by Senator Morrill, and wite Maine They
left this city ut nve O'Clock last evenipg Tor Portland Me-
During the recent raid OF General Bufords rebel dvi
sion in the roar Of Columbus. Colonel lawrence tho
Thirty fourth NewJersey. In OF hespost OF
Columbus, and the demand OF surrender his reply to
Captain me- OF the OF the flag Of truce was
that he would surrender long he had man
left and he would die hrst himself The CONCLUDING words
his despatch were-Surrender Ia OF the ques
lie then prepared for the attack, which made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29

financial matters 10 that city as follows:-
There plenty capital in the market for good bus
ness paper and considerable amount for investment In
puch OF Irities deemed entirely safe. The
current rate Is per cent per mouth in bank, AID
outdoors per cent, with large applications. For
regular business purposes great amount wanted al
slough there still complaint of small rcmttances from
Che interior The receipts OF treasure since report OF
tne goth nit have reached about 81 900, Of which
$500 900 available last stesmer Day and the
Branch Mint has taken over $500 900 more. EXCHANGE
On the Atlantic cities s ruling o. day AT IS per cent pre-
MUM gold for currency bills; but the rate for tonor
row " not determined. f,r coin payment . per cent
premium s-demaded, and for elegraphc transfers ca
per premium Bankers sterling ut sixty days Is
held st Add s4shd. Commercial sterling scarce, and
worth 49d. Nd Francs 300. Legal tenders fell OF 20
el but have rallied again under the
Intelligence from the East, and held Of 62h 90,
with . moro active inquiry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1864-04-29
HELP WANTED-MALEs.

HELP WANTED-MALES.
GENTS CAN MAKE $500 MONTH BY KHGAGINe
GREAT NOVELTY PRIZE PACKET
AND SPLENDID STEEL kN0RAvTN0S.
We the greatest chance make money ku own,
and present agent with splendid gold silver watch
free Only capital required Full particulars
Hr mailed free: o. HAsKlNs 4 co s Beekmaa street,
new York The oldest and only origns Prize Package
house IN the United States.
A GBNTs.- Sis CLEAR PER DAy-oNE HUNDRED
"A Of Extra large size Prize yackaees with 100 pres
ants OF jewelYy and bns Sole agency for town
county beautiful watch - pressnt for the agent
Sent anywhere on rscsps Of esi can - sold y few
sss.. 1870 ga ~ s''sS's Ss.a u
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29

March 2sts. lss. mAr2s DIN apr2s
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
United States MarshaPs Notice.
TINTED SIT tTES OF auERICA, DIS

~ INDIANA, 81
WHEREAS, libel Of information has been nled In the
District Court Of the United States. within ana lot the
Eighth Circuit and District Of Indiana, on the "a day OF
April 1854, by John Hanna, ESQ., Attorney OF the Uni
ted states for the District Of Indiana, against the io
lowing described note, to-wit: certain promissoty
note dated about the 18th day Of February A D.
1851 due two years after date, with interest from date
for the Of Eve hundred and seventy dollars
ls579l. payable to James NJ Young, and executed by
Elias NJ Humphrey, the said Young being the owner OF
said note, and person guilty Of aiding and a6ettng an
armed rebellion against the Government OF the United
States and seized for violation of the laws q" The United
States towr Of entitled IAN Ac' 10 suppress m
surrectOn TO punish and rebellion, TO seize and
conscate the property Of rebels, and for other pur,
poses, and praying process against laid note, and
that the may be condemned and sold as enemies
property.
Now therefore, in pursuance Of the Mention under the
seal Of the said Court directed and delivered, do
hereby give public notice 10 all persons claiming said
note, any part thereof in any manner interested
thereia that they be and appear before the sa the Dis
trc Court Of the United States TO be held at the city OF
Indianapolis for the District Of Indiana, the LIST
Tuesday Of May next. at 10 O'Clock Of the forenoon
Of that day. ard then and there TO nerpose their claims
and make their .llegations in that behalf
ID. G. ROSE, U. s. Marshal,
ByI. s. BIGELow, Deputy
Attest.
WATT !. SMITH. Clerk.
April 9th, l-64-apr 2-dlft
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
An,onnf-
$4,000

Each certificate will be sold separately. and in the or
der above gwen but in event will either OF salo Ger
rcaes be struck of and sold by for less than seven
-hve per cent Of the par value thereof Cetncates OF
purchase will be by execut and delivered TO tne
purchasers which, under and by the terms OF the oe
cree will enttle the purchasers 10 have the sara GER
tncates Of stock purchased regularly transferred as oY
the laws Of the State Of Indiana provided and new GER
tcates issued as in case Of regular transfer and all
moneys paid 10 by the purchasers are 10 be and re
main uncer the order ard control of the Court until the
Court shall be duly notified by that such transfer has
been made by the officers of the State Of ndianathus
the interest Of purchasers carefully guarded Eacn
OF the above certificates offered for sale 10 draw interest
from the first day Of January, A. 1854, ont no inter-
est prior TO that date. DAVID g. kOSE,
U. - Marshal.
March 26ts, 1854 .mar2e dill apr23
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29

a TIRE AMERICAN DIsPENsARY WE TREAT BY
~ new method. and with the happiest results Pro
Sdpsus TERI, FALLING Of the womb LIRcerdfiOa Ulcer
ftsoH, LacrrAeI. whiteS) BINARY and all other dis
eases 70 Which the AericzR epdle is peculiarly
itaoe. send three dollars and by express
The i"etors feNadle cH0ss. This instrument should
BE- used BY every the land for the purpose Of
CLEANLINESS. cSnsfort, A>riA. Sent free on receipt
q stamp. copy 81 Private Letter 70 Married Ladies'
on besitA. DC The Doctors oslebvas~d Fsnaal> Pils
fresh from the Dspensary, rer good simple
eases. Irregularities DC Price 81. sent BY mail
At he issersoaa Daspessnrg also treat teiskosi
mercury. and with never falling success. T,asrill or
what qascks call prsrafs diseases; spAfs
IL all - stages. 6oDOrrhes elect, structure. Hyrocele
Crrocee varicocele. Caf>ocele. spermAorhsa Seminal
WEAKNESS. Nocturnal Ens>socs. Sexual Debility, I'm
potency and effects q self-ahuse. The last six
treated o. in private letter. which send free
receipt q stamp.
The experience Of the Surgeon in charge Of this de
panen n OF the beat Hospitals IN Europe and IN
View York City, enables him patients sc!entfcsl
" and restore them speedily.
those living al q distance can communicate BY lette
sno re eatec AZ their homes In urgent cases send y
or slO and receive n ocicfnes
Consultation free and confidential. Room No. 24S
E.ft Washington Street Indianapolis. r. O. Box 1894
Aprs.div-xl9f. lam
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
We are the only Agents for the City Of the
Good Samaritan Cooking,
AND THE
X ETSTO.TE P.1RLOR STOI.E

THE GOOD SAMARITAN, for which we have the ex.
elusive agency, is offered To all who are in want of
FIRST CLASS COOKING STOVE, with the utmost conf
dence that It will not fail to please the most careful
hOusekeeper. IL is adapted for wood or coal.
THE GOOD SAMARITAN has taken the first premium
the Eleventh Annual Indiana Fair over all other
Cooking Stoves.
THE KEYSTONE PARLOR STOVE, for wood with
double top and base has than doubls the radang
surface OF any other Stove Of SIZE and will throw out
more heat with one-haf the wood. This Stove having
been tested take pleasure in presenting the pub
lie the best and most economical Parr Stove in the
market.
Agents for indianapolis for Heller Young's old es-
tabiShed
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
PRIVATE DISEASES.

DR CoLYoUR, MEDICAL OFFICE No - SOUTH
Meridian Street foTeiis his Zee Il he fall In cur
ING am that may come Under his care no matter
how obstinate or long standing. He warrants yon a
syphilis. in the primary stage. helped Is
ufeS cured n - hour. elect u % ysars standing
cured ~ Dr.. {. once hour 70 10 7. u mars5
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
MEDICAL.
HAPPINESS OR MISERY?

gVyHE PRoPRIErORs or THE NEW YORK MUSEUM
Of Anatomy and Medicine have determined regard
les Of expense issue tree for the benefit Of suffering
humanity FOUR Of their most interesting and inSiruc
tive lectures Marriage and It's Disqualification Ner
vous Dcbilty Premature Decline Of Manhood lndiges-
ton Weakness Depression Loss Of Energy Vital
Power the Great Social Evil and those Naadies which
result from Youthful foIes q maturity or g
norance Of Physiology and Natures Laws
Thee Invaluable Lectures have been the means ~ en-
Tightening and saving Thousands and will be forwarded
free r,cept Of STAMPS BY addressing secretary
New Yort Museum II Anatomy and Medicine, els Broad
way, New York. -epts'63-dIy
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
RENOvATER RS.
CLEANING AND DYsINe ESTABII sHMsNT
IINHR uNITRp sTATEs DYE HorsE- 10 "a soIrIH

TuNHR UNITED STATES DYE HOUSE. no 80 SOUTH
i Illinois street. lnd annapolis. Indiana.
Al this old and wellknOwn establishment, the ladies
can have silks and wooden goods dyed in permanent and
beautiful eoor and gents garments thoroughly renova
ted and repaired.
New and secondhand clothing bought and sold. aso
pscuaT branch in the business denOminAed fine draw
ing-blA liable cloth tear in any garment can Do
wrought at II not be visible 10 the naked eye
Remember the place, No. rs south Illinois street.
janlo JOSEPH HARRIS, Preprletor
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
MARsHAL's NOTICE.
United States Marshal's Sale.
DISTRICT OF INDIANA.

Dr VIRTUE OF A CERTIFIED COPY OF A DECREE
- and vendioni exporss 10 me issged and directed
BY the Clerk Of the United States District Court Tor the
District Of Indiana, will the 23d day o. April 1884
Al the Office Of the Treasurer Of the state In the City Of
Indianapolis between the hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ and
O'Clock N. Of said day, expose 70 SALE al public out
CRY. 70 the highest bidder for cash IN hand s1Ue 900 Of
Indiana i've Pc, State Stocks the number Of the
certificates OF which, and the respective amounts thereof
ara follows
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29

Also Marble Nantes Of superior quality Our stock Of
Hat Racks Garden Seats Vases, &C. comprises the
and best patterns OF Eastern Manufacture. All kinds
of ornamental IRON Works can be procured
through us at Eastern prices
Our stock has been carefully selected, and most ali
tces procured from the largest Eastern Factories
direct We thereby enabled compete in prices and
quality Of goods with any House in the West.
noN5-dly VCEG1IE METZGER.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-04-29
COOKING RANGES

With one more Over Ranges and Extra Char
coal Broiler Attachment.
We would also call the attention of tn public TO on
large stock Of marbazed
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
Journalism.

The late Joshua A. Spencer was foryears
employed by Troy as counsel in an impor-
tant law matter, which excited much public
attention and newspaper discussion: While
the case was pending, and he was devoting
his whole attention,,to it, he wrote To gentle.
man from this city, requesting that he would
cut from the newspapers every article ne
saw relating to the case, for or against, and
send the same to him; ''for," he said, these
newspapers, in their discussions, get grea
deal oflaw without knowingit, and bring ou
those common-sense points which, indepen
IDENTIFY of law, decide questions with judges
and Jurors, as we'll as readers. r.f -.
Mr.. Spencer did not dream his compli
ment to newspapers would ever be knowr
beyond the person whom he addressed, ant
this fact adds to the consideration due it.
The conductors Of public journals who fine
pleasure in discussing principles, invesliga
| ting measures, and battling, never SO earn
estly if always courteously and fairly, for tn
party and men with which they are identi
fed, exert an influence on public question
second to no class of men, and contribut
very essentially to leading communities i
the right direction amidst mull tudes.
conflicting, often passionate and excite
counsel. - Troy Times. '-. - ...
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
scarcity of Printers in Dixie.

In nearly every paper we pick up, says the
Macon (Ga. Confederate, we. see adyertis a
ments for printers, and yet there were, be-
fore the war, more papers printed In the
State of Georgia than are now published in
the Confederate States. The reason OF this
is that at least rs per cent. OF the fraternity
have been and are now, in the army. Many
Of them command brigades, regiments and
companies, and are upon Generals statfs'
hundreds Of them have met death upon the
field Of glory. We venture that there is not
an office in the South that has not repre-
sentative in the field. and many Offices were
suspended at the commencement Of the
struggle, in order that the proprietor, editor,
printers and all might enlist. They are
generally men of education, and always ol
superior intelligence. and therefore fully
understand the principles they are fighting
}. for, and the hardships, disease and death
incident TO the life Of q soldier. 1t is not 4
be presumed that they we're actuated b.
blind fanaticism, or from love Of change, o
from any other cause than the purest mo
tives Of chivalry. odn ~, II, s' '''.' ~
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
soena In a Printing oface.

A farmer enters--''Well, want 10 pay
for nv paper,n the farmer says, pulling out
his pocket.book, which looked as fat and
sleek as one of his horses which stood at the
door. 'i 'Hsrpsr sasL.l =.
1nThe printer goes TO his book and is as
tonished to find that the farmer owes tor
bis paper for four years He is surprised
at this for the farmer is well to do" The
printer tells him what is due. The farmer
counts out the money and throws it on the
table with the rest. There" says he, "is
pay for the paper for year in advance, and
! intend TO pay in advance as long as l live.
Do you know why came to pay up o.dayf'
+ The printer did not; for this same farmer
had been 10 his Office several times within
! the past few years, and he had noticed him
few days before in the office with bright
looking little boy, who seemed to take q
great inter est in all he saw,
We'll" says the farmer, II will tell you.
The other evening when my paper came
home, my little boy picked II up and no
ticed my name printed on the margin, with
! lJan59 printed after it. He asked me wha'
that meant. telt litte ashamed of my
SELF and told him in an evasive way that i
was the printers account. He was not tt
be put off in that way, and insisted OF
kuOWluB Wnbt tuO uBuIos mOoh'. 'N''
, told him that it meant that | had not palt
9 for the paper since the lst of ofJanuary, 1859
He thought for moment and then said
: that is very funny. What is funny, IN.
s boy said to him. why it is so funny +
think that the printer is SO rich; he did nc
E look like very rich man when we we're I
: the office the other day, and he must b
!, rich to be able TO give you the paper for s
i long time without pay. Does the stor:
a keeper give you all Of our clothes too? Thl
was poser to me, so / frankly told tn
: child that 1 did net think the printer wa
e rich, although he had called on me twice
l. and I had seen notices in his paper askin
|: for pay. My little boy thought for a mt
4 ment and then said, when are you going
, !, pay for your paper? told him | was g.
= ing to town in the morning on business an
4 would call on the printer the first thing an
n settle up and pay year ahead; and that ~
. next paper would have lJan65 in it.
i here am, and have paid, and if you wi
>. forgive me for my neglect, assure yo
y you will never have cause to complain
T. me again. -..,...- -,.... ...", &,
= The printer freely forgave him, and Il
"a farmer went away a better and happi
n man. II Watchman. ut
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
A Scene on the Border.

A gentleman relates that whilst passing
through Andrew county few days ago he
heard voice that sounded like buglc,
merrily singing
"Rally round the flag, boys" &c.
-. On turning the corner Of the road, he dis
covered woman weeping, with child II
her arms. Near by wasa boy, who was load
ing on a wagon that had pair OF cow
hitched to it, the last remnants of furniture
that had been snatched from the flames OF {
handsome dwelling house the night before
The boy continued singing
awe're marching to the field. boys" &C.
On arriving at the place, the gentleman
inquired: .y f
Accident h-lll" replied the boy. Som
men came from Kansas last night and burr
ed dads house. They said he was q rebe
and it's d--d lie. He has been for tn
| Union all the time!' .... r.. III.
! And again the boy SUNG g..
! r .The Union forsvsr, 'rah, boys 'rah."
The gentleman, still more interested, ssid
"Don't you really know what they burne
the house for?" 81. T.,
or because our folks owned o Niger once,
Dad is in the militia, and this is what
gets for it. .,,,
wagon2" ,.y
"What has become of your horsesi'
'Ask Jim Lane; Irockon him or some
: his strikers have them posted before tn
0 time in Kansas" '.,
3 "But," said the stranger, they must g
: a mass to take them over the river" i,
a 'Mister, you are not up to the way th'
J, do things in these parts. All these hans
!. fsllers want is skiff and a rope. But pc
d haps you are one OF the chaps, lookii
b around for q chance" =,
o To hear how this little fellow would
g swer, our friend said: :,
]. eyes, my son, am really from kans'
1t but / am not looking for plunder. Ii
,e have lost your stock, why don't you 60 oN
Is The river and hunt it up?" n
s. "No use said the boy; "old Jake, do
ID there, lost his horses, and went over to hr
'em, and they put him in Jail. cause Il
said he was huntin' niggers. They say
= fyilers have stole two regiments Of nigge
- and the way the horses have left those pal
y y I expect you have taken dozen OF 'em
n But I don't care d-n; our folks are
\, % ing 70 Illinois, and I am going with
soldiers" :,
- Our friend passed on, and the boy &
a msnced again singing
Il "Down with the traitors" Ss'
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
No Trust.
The Lacrosse Democrat thus speaks:

The LaCr0sse Democratt tnus speaks'
NEARLY all our exchanges are crying out
for subscribers to pay up. We hope they
won't pay up. The editors will act on q
sound basis and send papers only to those
who pay for them in advance, 1t is the. ad
vance style which bas in three years, raised
this Office from bankruptcy to perfect sol
vency. We send papers only to those who
pay in advance--when the time expires the
paper stops. We have no old bills to wor;
ry over--no poor accounts to fret about, and
are enabled to pay cash for all we purchase,
and to pay cash each Saturday for the la;
bor done in the Office during the week, and
to walk the deck" out of debt and with
money ahead In all earnestnsss we advise
every printer and publisher to quit trusting
folks--oome down to business and to success
The patronage ofa man who is good bu
who never pays, is the kind of patronag'
which swamps SO. many editors and make
the poverty Of printers bye word and dis
grace to the power which moves nations an'
controls the world. .fn.1 r''.,,,... ,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
Hoofand's German Bitters
From j Nepton, tBroon, ID. d., Editor Of the
EnrucIoneaia of Religious K,topitdge,

From J Mention, Bro,on, d. d., Editor Of the
Encyclopedia Of Religious KnoUitdge, ,,-.....
Although not disposed to favor or recommend Patent
hledicines in general through dis'rus OF their ngred-
ants md earc1s vet know Of no sficient reason why
man Cannot testify the bene he believes himself 70
have received from any simple rrepara,ion IN the hope
do This the more readily in regard 10 HoofandIs Ger
man Bil,ers, prepared by DR. c. NJ Jackson, Of thls
city, because prejudiced against them ior many
vesrs N, der the iu,pression that they chiefly All
schohoIic mi xture am indebted to my friend Rober
Shoemnker Esd for the removal OF this prejudice 10y
proper tests and for to try them whei
sude ring from great and long continued debhy Ihe
use Of three bottles OF these Biters, al the beginning
the present year. followed by evident relief, hn,
rtstoretion to degree OF bodily ana eal vgor which
lhad not fe for six months beore and had almost de
spaired of regulating therefore thank God and my
| friends FOR dire cling rue to the use OF them
''" '''1' '-'''.N W. = j. NEWTON BROWN.
| Philade phia, June %, 1861 ~ -.-. I'd, a.,-.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1864-01-21
"A Duck Story.
, Indianapolis Journal says

The Indianapolis Journai says
The other day Jimmy Ferry, Express
Messenger on the Evansville 4 Crawfords-
Vile Railroad, brought to this city over one
hundred ducks, which bad been captured
on a lake or pond near ,Vincennes, in way
that proved almost as conclusively,. as the
thermometer did the intense cold then pre-
vailing. AS the pond froze more and more
nearly over, the ducks would come out on
the ice, where the snow falling and melting
on their backs and sides, would speedily
freeze hard, and thus fasten their wings, SC
completely that they could not fly. In tbii
condition they could only run slowly .ano
helplessly about on the ice, aud the boy
finding it out, went in" and knocked then
over with sticks by scores In this way
splendid lot Of 'game" was bagged withou
a shot, or any serious bruises Of the meat