davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31
Steamboats, an6 RAILROADS..

NORTHERN X. R., OF NEW.JERSEY.-
~ Trains leave Jersey City for P.rmon: ct sis D. fn
p. ~. IN .. M. ssa sW The 9:lsA m. end IN 2
mos W. pEMAREsr. superint-ud.os
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

DUssIA ET.IRON-ASSORTED MUM
~ BEls for sale BY A. A. THOMSON 4 Co., kos 9iS
and 13e WstssSt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

THR HIGHEST CASHH PRICE PAID for
L N, NewypApssa rspehlsts Bssls I'D Wssss PsRss g
ger issxis9S STO8k wEI. I EAAa6ot, q .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

A4 fon 1oyI.
BIN
tb 49, i,a - TO- ion 70 So brig Hernn, rom St Thenss
~ Nsw ots, 9 dsys out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

SaEET.IRON.- IL 10
~ o. 10000 .tth. 80 !ssrhs. foe sss ~ A raoh
~ &C., ~. N - ~ Woarfl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES "R. g." sd best
y Hhilsds,phis Chssssl hssasl Troy for alsN
o.. A. 1. THOMSON 1 Co, kss. 80 end - Wstsrst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-12-31

WOOD AND HOMECOMING MA.
w CN1NERr sad TOOLS, Car Buiders and Rsilr0ad
asppls', md genera M.rah3e 40 Srrth.d D. ,,,,r,
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

the show was lighted BY lamps Of para
Zine dangling by siritws from the
whole OF the roof above the peoples
heads, which dropped upon them, 80
many overturned pots Of liquid flrc, as
the strings were burnt. But even
under these specially disastrous con.
dllions, great numbers, Of the assem-.
blage would have been saved but for
the mad rush IL tie door which IN
sianily closed il. Suppose that rush
not 10 have been made. suppose the
door vide open, suppose priest, with
the sonl Of man IN him, 20 have stood
on the altar steps, passing the people
at that end Of the church, out of the
priesily door (of which we hear moth.
ing, and which the last Of these quick
iugitiyes perhaps shut after him, and
how changed the result. / en,reat
any one who may read this expert
enee Of mine, and may afterwards be
- D similar condition, 10 remember
that IN my case. and Ia the Santiago
case, numbers los, their lives-not
because the building was on FIRE, but
because there was desperate rush at
the door. Half a dozen men capable
OF self control, might save as many
thousand lives, by urging this on a
crowd at the critical moment, and
by saying, We will 80 last"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10
TFEMs afR GN ANXANCE
ta0 AT 3AF ENpoF TuK fE&E +

MAJ. GES. pnu. II. SHERIDAN
ior long time commanding divis-
ion ID the Twentieth army corps, (Mc-
Cooks) has been appointed Chief Of
Cavalry OF the Army Of the Potomac.
There is not a more dashing, gallant,
capable. obstinate fighting aiiiccr in the
army Of the United States. General
Sheridan is the gallant son Of an Irish
man Of Terry county--though himself
a native Of the United slascs---born
on an American ship, under the Amer.
lean aag for which he has fought so
gloriously, while . his parents were
emigrating from the Emerald Isle TO
the land OF liberty. At seventeen he
was sent to West Point, where his
Milesian pugnacily asserted itself so
conspicuously that il caused him con-
siderable iranble with the faculty, but
be tough, his way through aud grad
aated honorRbly. He first distinguish
ed himself undeg. Cen eRosecranE, who
always expFasss 8im the most
enthusiastic adinifaticn s- =.
Gen. Sheridan Is a soldier, every
inch OF him. said the General, !" Ed
give years Of my lite 10 have half q
dozen such division commanders IN my
army At Stone River he distin-
guished himself so conspicuously that
be was rewarded with his present
rank. A nobler and more terrible
battle than he fought with his splen-
did division in the darkness of the
Stone River cedars, is not recorded in
military history, and although finally
driven back by overwhelming num-
bers who swarmed around HE nnpro.
teeted tianks, he brought out the rem
nant OF his division in perfect order
though shorn OF 1869 of its brave
men. II was under him that gallant
Sill, and Roberts, and Sheafer were
killed in the fore front Of the battle,
leaving him .without'a y brigade COM
mandef.
Subsequently, in the advance on
Bragg at Tullahoma, at Chickamauga
and AT Mission Ridge, he added to his
laurels. lie is now about thirty-two
years Of age and unmarried. All the
able officers of the old army Of the
Cumberland have always regarded
him as the rising man Of that army,
and so far as our knowledge Of the
officer Of the army for cavslry extends,
we have no hesitation IN saying that
the selection Of Gen. Sheridan for
chief Of cavalry of the Army Of the
Potomac was the best that could have
been made from the United States ar
mics. Erin never acknowledged a
more worthy son.--Ddyton { Ohio
Journal.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

SUCCESSFUL REcPE.--The Troy
Times says:
One Of our city constaDles was the
recipient Of numerous mock congratt
ulations ia the Justices Court an.e
room, this morning, on the result Of
his labors as fruit grower. II seems
that the officer read in one Of the city
papers which keeps farm and gar
den" department, that kerosene oil
applied to trees would kill the bugs
on the limbs and branches. AS the
constable owns q "patch' not many
feet from the Jail, in which were
valuable cherry and plum tree, he
concluded TO Try the newspaper recipe
for exterminating the critters"
He did so and the result was most
successful. lie caused the death Of
every real bug and hnm-bug, but the
trouble was he killed the trees, too.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

The full atrocities committed at
Fort Pillow, under FORESTS orders,
on the 18th, are not yet before the
public, and many Of them never will
be. They are too shameful for pub
lie prints. II seems that Lieut. Ak
erstran, who was Post Qnarlermaster,
was nailed 10 the side Of building,
with his arms extended ,and the house
set on fire. His remains were found
thus charred and blackene ed by those
who knew him, next day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

THE MURDER OF DARNLEY.-It
was now past midnight. Hey and
Hepburn were to remain with the
powder alone. " You know what you
have 10 do" Ormesion whispered,
"when all is quiet above you fire the
lint and then come away" With
these words Ormeston passed stealth
lily into the garden Paris, who had
been assisting in the arrangement,
weiH up stairs into the kings room,
and his appearance was the signal
concerted for the party TO break up.
Boutwell, whispered few words in
Argyle's ear; Argyle touched Paris
on the back significantly there was
a pause-the length of a paternoster
when the Queen suddenly recol-
lected that there was a masque and a
dance at the palace on the occasion Of
the marriage, and that she had prom
ised to be present. She rose, and
with many regrets that she could not
stay as she intended, kissed her hus-
band, and put on ring on his finger,
wished him good night, and went. The
lords followed her. AS she left the
room, she said, as if by accident, " 1t
was just this time last year that Rizzio
was slain In few moments the
gay train was gone. The Queen
walking back to the glittering halls OF
IIel,'~aad nornlny was LETT alone
with his page Taylor, who slept in his
room, and his TWO servants, Nelson
and Edward Seymour. Below in the
darkness Bothwell's two followers
shiYered beside the powder heap, and
listened with hushed breath till all was
still. The king, though it was late,
was in no mood for sleep, and Mary's
last words sounded awfully in his ears.
She was very kind" he said TO Mel
son, "but why did she speak of Davie' S
Slaughter" +" just then Paris came
back to fetch fur wrapper which the
Queen had left, and which she thought
too pretty TO be spoiled, /" What will
she do?" Darnley' said again when
he was gone; :" il is very lonely
The shadow Of death was creeping
over him; lie was no longer the ran.
dom boy who two years before had
come to Scotland filled with idle
dreams of vain ambition. Sorrow
suffering, disease and fear had done
their work. He opened the prayer
book, and read over the 55th Psalm
/ which, by a strange coincidence, wai
in the English service for the day thai
was dawning.
These are the last words that art
known TO have passed the lips of Mary
Stuart's husband
Hear my prayer, @ Lord, anC
hide not thyself from my petition. My
heart is disquieied within me, and th,
fear Of death is fallen upon me, Fear.
fulness and trembling are coming up
on me, and a horrible death hath over
whelmed me. Ii is not an open enc
my that hath done me this dishonor
for then | could have borne Il. Il wal
even thou, my companion, my guide
and my own familiar friend"
Forlorn victim Of a cruel time
Twenty-one years old--no more. A
the end Of an hour he went 10 bee
with lis page 1T bis side. An i,ou
later they tao were lying dead IL lli'
garden under ne gaifs.--Froade'
History IF England.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

An admirer Of some Of our mod
ern poets said 10 the learned Profess
or Porson, aboot fifty years ago, that
Wordsworth and some others Of his
school would be- read after Milton,
Dryden, and Pope were forgotlon.-
I" Yes" replied the professor, but not
before
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

A German statistical writer remarks
that the invention OF the sewing ma
chine has enabled women 10 sew as
much as a hundred could sew by hand
a century ago, but, he continues, one
woman now demands as much cloth
ing as a hundred did century ago
so that matters are nat 50 much chan
ged after all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

a country editor received . remit
tance, with a requestfo " send the pa
per as long as the money lasted" lie
INDUCED in a BIZ Of a spree. the next
week. 90, broke, and respectfully an
nounced to his subs riber iha accord.
ing to his own terms his subscription
was out.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

The two cent pieces will soon be in
circulation, bearing on one side,
f" United States Of America 2 cenis."
On the reverse, sbield and the
words, " God our trust" This Is The
first one oi our National coins which
recognizes the existence Of God, in
either legend or device.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

a young officer seoifed at the pa
rade Of study to whicL clergymen
assigned their right to remuneration
fer labor, and offered TO take bet he
would preach bali an hour upon any
verse o. ciion Of verse Of the Old
or New Testament. A clergyman
took the bet, and pointed out, "And
the ass opened his mouth and he
spake."
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

A lady 10 an omnibas At Washing
ton, espied the great asiinished dome
Of The capitol, aud sad innoeenfly.--
= suppose those are the gas works r.
+" Yes madam, Tor the nation,T was
Tie reply u fellow passenger.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

"You'ye destroyed my peace Of
mind Anne" said despondiag lover
70 a ,ruanl lass. Il can, Do you
much harm, John, foF lgas an anaz-
log small piece you had, answered
Anne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

A peiriiied rattlesnake was recent
~ found in a block of stone. Petris
lied Copperheads are quite plenty
since the Spriag eleetsea.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

An unmaaOeriy wag being asked
BY tbs laadlady Of bis boarding house
wby. being 50 tall a man, he aie so
Hale, replied. " Madam, q little goes a
great wsy-rlill nc"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10
H0TEG CARDS.
NANDERLIP,s uoTEI.

This long established Hotel stiIl continues
epon f1r the accommodation of the travelling
public. Particular attention given 20 boarders
from abroad daring the summer months. The
pablo patronage hitherto literally extended il
especially solicited.
en-. VANDERBILT, Proprietor.
Manchester Oct l. 1868.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10
TIE EQUINOX HOUSE,

oaea 6,oH, JsAe d Deceosbsr, for permaaeat ~
transisNs risitoTa.
This House, having been recently enlarged,
IA now tho most eomm0diaus 10 the State, and
4 furnished with the latest comforts and con-
vsniences. Fer information as q rooms, &c,
address r. II. 0RYIS, Agent.
Manehe.ier. Oct. |. ls6a.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

Why is a solar eclipse Ike q wo-
man beating her boy f--Beeause i i
q hidine Of lhe sun
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10

TeaNa O. ss ssts Nahama3 ,,a5s eittsathf4t aasi 81
ff..as csaaasestsas as g aass ei y g th ~ z
~ asastss as Hs S5s e. Az gaas t
ehafre9
nssH.sat uaf d n.asf ~ asaii af efaefeiss ca
seei3F ss lhs Gshsiss1sa y 81 sHB Aeeti ehas aaH
apfsfarf 3 a4r Hff issans - &ase Hlestlt ei q AZ
tnss sa&ea3 A. lls af.ff
NmARiEe a FlEng Al Fat1slsf
Z. kfAsgA Nsli,g
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10
grSIsEM DIRECTORY.
aLINRR & pRINDLE.

ailSER & PRLNDLE,
4 TTeENasYs AND CoUNSELL0RS AT
N LAW C1asm. Pension and Fire
anA Lille InsataDce Agents.
0FF1cg axEH EQuNoX sTohH.
Manchester, Bsaamgion County, Vermont.
a. l.. NENea- so a. fGISDLE.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1864-05-10
II. X. FOW LER

TrORSEY AT LAW, and Fire and Life
~ Insurance Agent, Manchester, Vermont
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

There arc dozen delegates who fear that such
will be the result OF the present operations
against Richmond, and their fear is based upon
something that they have heard since they have
been here Dispatches from The Secretary Of
War have been received by several members, but
their tone is anything but encouraging The one
that vas read in the convention to-day IS felt 10
be almost mOckery. What baboling about a
pitifg affair at Stanton. when the whole country
Is listening breathlessly tor word from the
Chickahominy. Insulting a national convention
with yarn from Ben Butler conveying the as
founding news that "all is quiet on ny line" and
with the amazing fact that Candy il organizing
his command, and not word to say about the
heroic endurance for il has come to endurance
now and the operations OF that gallant army un
der Gen. Grant. on which the fate OF the nation
depends. IL Is felt that bad news turks behind
all this reticence. DRurp.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
All the Intelligence and ~ caIth

Governor MoRroS said in his LINCOLN rat6ca-
ton meeting speech. and we quote from the re
port of the Journal which he admits 70 be cor
rect. chat the Baltimore Convention represented
the real intelligence, wealth and strength of the
government" This is rather modest assump-
ton According His Excellency the Cleve-
land Convention did not represent 1.-The real intel
ligence, wealth and strength OF the government,
ONLY the undercrusi, the mudsils. the canaille
although of the same political faith Says HIS
Excellency. there is no intelligence. virtue or
wealth unless il be in the faction of the Reaubli-
can party which he represents Never was there
a more ridiculous assumption All .e need say,
IL he is n representative of the intelligence and
rirfue OF the Lincoln party, it Is whittier down
to a verv small end
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

Latest Partisan gossip says that Louis Napo-
leon IS growing very corpulent, and that Eugene
her boots and tassels that being the latest Pari-
sian fashion.
A Canadian farmer recently wanted his wife s
funeral postponed on account of the non-arrival
of professional gentleman who was to extract
several teeth from her contairing Sl2 worth of
gold filing.
You cannot forcibly hold men in this Union;
for the attempt to do so. it seems to me. would
subvert the first principles Of the government
under which We live.-SeR0fOr Wade, before the
War
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
a HuspKrp Yr.Rs. On Tn ursday last NJ

"A HUNDRED YEARS. On Tn ursday last Mr..
Lane, of Indiana, said in the Senate of the Uni
ted States:
He dissented from his colleague Mr.. Hend-
ricks.) that the country should cry peace. and
cept peace He did so whether the war lasted
one year. FIVE wears. or hundred wears.
This Is the accepted doctrine OF the Lincoln
Abolitionists These miserable fanatics do not
want peace. on anv terms, or under any c'rcum
stances As long they can rob and plumber
the people. they desire continuance of the war.
no matter IL it lasts "a hundred years The
ruin and misery in which our unhappy country l.
plunged. of small moment to them The
suffering and agony of the masses occasion them
no unessness. As long the people will give
their precious lives and millions of money thew
will protract this deadly strife indefinitely. and
make no effort 20 stay the hand OF the destroyer
This is Lincoln Abolitiouisn II Philsdel Age
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

The LORDS PRAYER the General Con
ference of the NJ. Z Church. it has been ordered
that in the future. the Lords Prayer is to be re-
cited aztec each opening PRAYER at the church
service, the congregation to join audibly in the
same with the minister.
The last bulletin from the Agricultural De
partment shows decrease of one hundred and
forty thousand in the stock of horses in twenty
Que loyal States and Nebraska Territory since
January 1859: and decrease of gil 1913 in the
stock of hogs in the same time The increase
in cattle aud oxen is 24.29l in mich COWS,
339, 7s4 in sheep. 9, 242, ll9.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

= 1t is suggested that General Meade NAV be sp-
pointed Major General in the regular arnv. upon
General Fremont's resignation, and that General
Hancock may receive the reward of his splendid
gallsntry by being made Brigadier General IN
the regular army
II Is said that the Cathedral in Mexico Is larger
than any building in America, it being five hun
dred feet long. four hundred feet wide. and seat
ing thirty thousand pessons. One picture hang
ing on its walls il ornamented with pearls worth
$4,000 900
A memorandum written by General Sherman
upon the back of an application from the Chois-
tan Commission, for leave TO pass its delegates
within MS lines. reads a. follows:
Certainly not; crackers and oats are more
necessary for the army than any moral or reli-
gious agency; and every regiment has its Chap
lain.
The French are nov making bonne,s Of India
rubber. painted in imitation of Leghorn
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

A pair OF rebel shoes taken by one of Crook :
command thus described: The soles and
heels Of the shoes are Of wood. and appear to
have been sawed out by machinery. The uppers.
leather. are nailed upon the wooden soles with
large tacks and wslts.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

man fifty years old. who has cut his hair
regularly. will have removed from bis head over
thirteen feet. or twice his own length. OF the
beard. twenty-five years shaving takes off eight
feet The cutting and shaving is attended with
a great increase of the juices. which nourishes
the hair, part of which is lost by evaporation
from the stumps of the hairs Bichat. the cele
brated French Psychologist. attributes the supe-
rior strength of the ancien,s To the custom of
wearing the beard
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
WANTE D.
LABORERS WANTED.
Sl5 90 a DAY!
AND SECURING.
CONRAD FEITE

"ENDER AND scoURER. has removed 20 BLACK
vi lords boiding Fourth story, No. "a, cOrne- O.
Washington and Meridian street
All garments entrusted him will be promptly and
neatly renovated and repaired. -
Akinds OF tailoring and cutting for boys and men, in
the best style. on short notice and II low rate.
Js4-d2m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
FOR SALE.


NOR SALE, six of ground well situated on.
n mile from the center Of TIE city. On the ground
there Brick lard all complete in working order
with kiln of brick already burned three good houses
barns. stables, Improvements going rapid
all around this property that there question
its being Of the best paying investments Offered
in this city In part Of the city will property
rapidly in value and become valuable this II de
sired, time will be given two-thirds of the purchas,
money.
For particulars write TO j. d. Lock box q Post Office
indianapolis, jeI3 d2w&wlt
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
TREASURY STATEMENT.

Treasurers Statement, May, 1864.
STATEMENT SHOWING THE RECEIPTS AND DIS
- bursemens of the Treasury of the State of Indiana
for the month of May, 1854, 10 wit
RECEIPTS.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
FOR SALE.

4 DOUBLE BRICK COTTAGE HOUSE. NO. l27
"a West South street. and half stories high,
three and kitchen, cemeuted cellars under EACH
with cistern and porch Possession given Immediately
Title good For particulars call Loean's Grocery.
myl6-d4w Il. LOGAN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
FOR SALE.

I4U, UUU BrlCk tor Sale
EMMEDlATELY, either at the kiln delivered in
quantities to suit. Inquire of Willis Coyal at the
yard south of the Michigan road and half mile south
east of the Deaf aud Dumb Asylum, al my office
No. 10 East Washington street
jel5-d4t WILLIAM PATTERSON.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

Washington. June :. 1864.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15

| have said that Mr. Lincoln's election depends
upon military success What mean is that this
i what Is believed by the influential members of
the convention. the men whose efforts secured his
nomination. and who do not desire his election
These men know at least they believe that
the country is doomed 10 disappointment in the
expectations which il has formed of brilliant mil
itary successes attending our arms this summer.
And they know that Mr.. Lincoln and his fortunes
are too closely allied with the operations of the
armies not to be affected by the results OF the
present campaigns. The events of the last ten
DAYS IN Virginia were much talked of and anx
lously scanned by the delegates during the inter-
walls in the sessions of the convention. And the
universal sentiment except the Missouri dele
gates. was that General Grants army WAS in
very critical condition indeed From what |
heard, knew that it would be no surprise to
many the members OF the convention to hear. in
a few days, that Grants army had been defeated
or that the attempt TO take Richmond has for the
present been abandoned.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
THE saLrpnoRE CONVENTION

An Inside yie,. OF the Assem- biagc-
a Coiored Gentleman IN the " God
;piIe yet-ur. Lincoln sleeps upon
yoIcano-Necessity for Earnest
WorE ON His Part-He Must Play
the Despot Now or Never-Piots
against Him-fae - Nominated Am
order that SIC may be Defeated
sfr. Chase His Eucmy-The Master
spirits of the Conyention-W hat
Mistakes were Committed-Ehc
Delegates ard the Military situa-
lion.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1864-06-15
DISBURSEMENTS.

". l.. BRETT, Treasurer Of State,
JOSEPH RISTINE, Auditor of State.