davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

DYAuCT1oE-AT ORANGE. NJ-To BE SOLD WIFE
ID reserve. the premises "Wednesday, March 23
MP NJ The late Homestead OF Nm Patterson deceased
Eve ~ Land, good Dwelling House and
suibuidines; hne view, including 'hs Orange noun
.ar apple orchard and brook suitable ornamen
sAl purposes L. ID. TOMPklNs. Auctioneer
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

LNoR SALE-FOCR YEARS LEASE OF A LARGE
Il Bnilding in Fulton street. desirable location
for wholesale grccery Rent low Address A. y. H.. He
raid Office.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
r, RAND COMPLIMENTARY BALL.
" EXHIBITION MILITARY AND CIVIC
fENDfKtD 70
PROF. J A. MACPHERSON
BY his Pupils and Friends NJ irving Hall,

" EAHIBlllUN MILITARY AND ClNtC
PROF y A. MACPHERSON
by his Pupils and Friends. NJ irving Hall,
TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH ~, 1864.
Nr Macpherson intends bringing forward greser mum
ber children thus greater variety pleasing
Fancy Dan than has done previous OCCASION
Tickets 81, admitting gentleman and lady
Extra ladies' tickets 20 cents.
Robrr,son's Fui Band is engaged for the occasion.
B-rhe Exhibition will commence NJ clock pre-
ciseiy and the Bai at ~ O'Clock
MATHEW OLIVER Leader of the Fancy Dances
". fkRsv secretary. JAS. X. MILLER. President
VoUNG MEMS ASSOCIATION. .-sEvENTH ANNUAL
Bal tor the benefit of the New fers Roman athe,,
Orphan Asyun ACADEMY OF music, TUESDAY
EVENING. March 20 1874. -, e. :,
Lynch William Iaior oscar spence James Kelly Andrew
Carrgan. Henry shields owen W. Brennan John r. Con
way n b.. James B. Nlchoison; James Henncsey. John
kelley, John j. bradley. John Mckcon.
C1mtnitten of Arrange me lercmah Quinan Dennis
ODouorhus Thomas Muliopp, William II. Shields, James
r Byrne Joseph Riley. James III. Coleman, Joseph y.
oDonohue Thomas i. 0'Bren James oDonnell Francis
Higgins. r. r. Dyas, Jcha Duane terrall Joen Hayes,
HirhseI u Cody Charles OConnor william J. Malone.
Dansi I.alor wi " A. Murphy, Ignaiins A. wheclan D. b.
Bsseri Morris :. Power. ID. ". oHaloran. Andrew L.
Dani, LAor President Thomas mgldoon First Vice Pres
dent. william H Shields second Vice President; John
HAYES Secretary; Jeremiah QunIsn, Treasurer.
Tickes-s3 May be had upon application 10 any Of the
Committee.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

J AND BASEMENT BRICK
!, Brooklyn: lot fun width. 200
10 Prospect street, neighbor-
house about 80 feet deep. with
has ali the modern improve
double sliding doors between
he most comfortable houses 10
he sold al bargain Posses.
desired. Apply TO L 4. KEEL
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

ENOR SALE
+ A three etory brick House In Washington avenue
Brooklyn, No IA size 20x40xuO price $1,000 twenty nine
hundred can remain.
A three story brick House Canton street. Brooklyn
No 223; size 506x40xl00; price $4,000
dred and fifty remain
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

HOUSE AND TWO LOTS FOR SALEM TENTH
III avenue 10 from Fifty ffth street. will be sol
cheap Apply 10 A. p. SMITH, House Agent 63s Eigh ~
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

vyITGANT LOTS ON CENTRAL PARK pfPrB Ann
~ Eifhth avenues for sale blo ks half tlork ana
Parcels Arry 70 " LUDLOW co. No Pine street
r.oR sAIF~-A DESIRABLE sOUNTRY RESIDENCE
III 10 Newtcun wtb ctoice ifuii and about acre
ef slg, lefI1g gasy. LdaIIu LcgLgy Lvtlo once
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

LOR SALE IN BRooKLYN-THE THREE STORY
basement aud sub cellar high soop Phade brlc
House, house ?2H3! let 5l1 81 Powers
cold wafer baths two interior water sewer &C ad
jacent to several city railroad Pre
terms Apply 10 T. AlERBlCH on The pre- IN sss or
"a Stanton street, New York = '' -
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

L0R SALE-A LARGE STONE BUILDING, WELL
calculated FOR manufacturing, in Brooklyn. with II
Lots of Ground cheap. Address boz 90 Brooklyn Pos
Office.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

GOOD BILLIARD AND DRINKING SALOON IN
"A Sixth avenue for sse-doing good business: drs,
custom; rent moderate with rooms for family good
chance. Apply to r. D. RICHARDSON CO., 81 and 81
Nassau street
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

brick House in Rsst Nneteh street. fourth house
east OF avenue south sde size 10 9x35xl0o price $500:
TWO thousand
The New York herald., 1864-03-13
sALHs or nuAL u.~.w-

EsOR SALE OR TO LEr-FIRsr CLASS POUR sroRv
9wn stone House IN Forty nrs. street. between Fifth
avenues next vacant lot; 26x55 100
ee 10 complies order frescoed and unoccuped Apply TO
owner, ~ East Eighteenth strees. 80
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

AT THE OLD WELL KNOWN STORE. z75 SEVENTH
~ avenue, n you want TO after advantage By
selling Cast on Clothing Furniture and CARPETS her
give trial which will he surely satsfao
ton Please call on or address note TO II. HART al
Seventh avenue, between Twenty. seventh and Twenty
sighth streeta Ladies attended to a their residence
by Mrs. Hart.
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

kOh SALE OR TO LET-AN ELEGANT RESIDENCE
1h % s9s % %hss6rdge road and l62d street about miles
from ne Uly Hall and In the vicinity Wash ngton n,
commanding splendid water view embracing about eight
acres OF AND handsomely laid out with and
irnt trees gaperes graveed walks conservaories &C.
orGE no9e ~ recently built Of stylish architecture rescoed
and az the modern conyeniences; stables oubuidngs
located on me Harlem river within ten minutes walk Of
the Hudson River Railroad depot two land
ings fifteen minutes ride from the Third avenue and from
e Harlem raroads and forty Ave minues ride from the
CITY Hall. Inquire Of ANDREW J. SMITH ii Chambers
street, -
The New York herald., 1864-03-13

Es0R sALB-A CONVENIENT DWELLING HOUSE
broohlyn on Pacific street. north side third house
west Of New York avenue Bedford House double
noS's With Psr'Sr s,.siss room =. room, dining room
ming through TO Atlantic avenue with carriage house on
Atlantic avenue; garden and grounds under good
uon; -nelgnoornood excellent. Apply 70 CHARLES l..
BENEDICT. "a Wall street. the preniisss
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
Trouble i'm Ireland--.Great Ri.
OTIS at Belfast.

Last accounts from Europe state
that the riots from Belfast still, contin-
ued, and the violence Of the mob was
on the increase. The Northern Wing
of the evening of the 18th says: "The,
riots this day were totally unparalleled
in the dreadful excess to which they
reached. The whole town was almost
in a state ofsiege during the day. The
houses of business were closed. In
many cases the workers did not go to
their employment. Riots went on all
day. The military were called. About
90 people received gunshot wounds
from the mobs, but as yet the military
have not taken extreme measures.
The whole riots of this day were
caused by the marching of navics
throughthe streets at early morning.
The town is in a state of unexampled,
commotion." 1sra.l 6un
A Belfast dispatch of the 10th says:
''The town continues in a very excl
ted state. One of the persons who rec
ceived a gunshot wound during the ri
OTIS yesterday died this morning. Mr..
Sullivan the sub-editor of the Ulster
Observer, the Roman Catholic organ
was brutally maltreated while profess
ionally engaged at a fire last night, and
is in a dangerous condition. 1t is said
that five or six others out of the 20 or
80 wounded yesterday, died during last
night and this morning, but up to the
present such has not been confirmed.
1t is rumored that the navies Of the
Roman Catholic party, to the number
offivc hundred, have challenged the
ship carpenters, who all belong to the
Orange-men, and today terrible
battle is therefore expected. The
ship carpenters have just marched
through town to the number of five or
six hundred, armed with every kind of
weapons. Business is nearly entirely
suspended. All houses of business,
public houses, ETC., were closed at an
early hour yesterday. The military
were reinforced by further supply
from Dublin last night, and it ought to.
be hoped, with the large military force
at present under the command Of the
magistrates, further bloodshed will be
prevented, but it is very doubtful, as at
tnls moment, (lO A. M.,) acuVe prepa-
arations are being made in all the dis
turbed districts for great battle.
Kniv $, hatchets, pitchforks, pistols,
sticks, bludgeons, etc., are pleptifully
scattered among the rioters,
Another dispatch, dated noon Of tho
10th, says: "The rioting has assumed
most formidable aspect. The ship
carpenters have broken into a gun-ma-
ker's or High street, and have taken all
guns, pistols, pitchforks, and every 9TH
er available weapon, and have gone
through the town. Firing and stone
throwing is going on in all directions.
About an hour ago, the police were
ordered to fire in Sandy-row, and sew
eral men were shot--three reported
killed. The windows ofhundreds of
houses have been wholly smashed, and
several completely ransacked. All
houses are closed in nearly every street.
Business is entirely suspended. a.
battle is hourly expected"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
moneyed Jew from Wall street pre-

a moneyed Jew from Wall street pre-
sides. What did it mean? 1t was q
preliminary to inaugurate rebellion in
the North, by violating Democratic
usage and law, which disolves such
conventions when they have done the
work for which they were called to-
gether. 1t is to give head to amove-
ment here for a contest of force with
your lawful Government.
After further remarks, calling the
attention of the country to the danger
impending from the vicious and unpat-
riotic spirit of this party, he concluded
with an appeal to the people to rise
with their full power and by their votes
avoid these dangers. In his own gall
liant State over the Mississippi they
would do again as they had done be-
fore, maintain triumphantly the loyal
cause. Last year they had tried the
experiment of war candidate on a
peace platform. 1t failed disastrously,
the loyal majority rising to 10000
[Cheers. So it would be now. Tri-
umph would crown our efforts,
The speaker retired, the audience
giving three hearty cheers at the close.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

arisen in the Free States, yet a majority
of the Court has always beeh from the
South. This we have required so as
to guard against any Interpretation of
the Constitution unfavorable to us. In
like manner we have been equally
watchfnl to guard our interests in the
Legislative branch ofgovcrnment. In
choosing the presiding Presidents (pro
tep) Of the Senate, we have had twenty
four to their eleven. Speakers of the
House, we have had twenty-three and
they twelve. While the majority of
the Representatives, from their greater
population, have always been from the
North, yet we have so generally secured
the Speaker, because he, to a great ex-.
tent, shapes and controls the legislation
of the country. Nor have we had less
control in every other department Of
the general government.
Leaving out view, for the present,
the countless millions of dollars you
must expend in war with the North,
with tens of thousands Of your sons and
brothers slain in battle, and offered up
as sacrifices on the altar Of your ambi-
tion--and for what, we ask again? Is
it for the overthrow of the American
Government, established by our COM
mon ancestry, cemented and built up.
by their sweat and blood, and founded,
on the broad principles of Right, Jus
fce and L@manay? And as such, 1
must declare here, as have often done
before, and which has been repeated
by the greatest and wisest Of statesmen
and patriots in this and other lands,
that a is the best and freest govsrnm,nt- -
the most equal an its rights, tile most just
IN ats decisions, the most lenient in los
measures, and Ms most inspiring III its
principles to elevate the race of men, that
the sun ofheaven eser shone upon.
Now, for you to attempt to overthrow
such government as this under which,
we have lived for more than a three
quarters of a century--in which we
have gained our wealth, our standing
as nation, our domestic safety while
the elements of peril are around u.s.,
with peace and tranquility accompanied
with unbounded prosperity and rights
unassailed-is the hight of madness,
folly and wickedness, to which l can!
neither lend my sanction nor my vote"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

OLD HUNDRED IN CANA letter
from Gen. Sherman's Army down
about Kenesaw Mountains. says:-
"At early dawn this morning( July 81
before the troops were fully awakened
from their slumbers, the melodious
notes of Old Hundred, given forth by
one of the brigade bands, rang out
upon the air, and were echoed by the
grcen-capped hills beyond. Soldiers
intently occupied in preparing the
morning meal, stood atill and instinct
lively joined in it. s
1t few from regiment to regiment;
brigade after brigade took it up, and
ere the notes of the band ceased to re-
vertebrate, five thousand were raised
in 'Prasie God from whom all blessings
flow.' A moment later all was STILL
Breakfast was taken; and so silently
did the veterans of many battle fields
break camp and fall into line that ev-
erybody remarked it and compliment
ted them for their conduct. / have
heard 'Old Hundred often when the
huge lungs of the organ seemed inspir-
ed with life, and congregation joined
their melodious voices; but never until
to-day did hear it sung with the full
inspiration of the soul.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

~ Fernando Wood, in speech at
Dayton asserted that a "Peace man on
a Peace platform would be nominated
at Chicago, and that the Convention
would be harmonious"
rH@ Gen. Fisk has levied an assess
ment of $4,000 on the disloyal men of
Shelby County Mo. $4,000 of the
money is to go to repair the damages
to the railroad.
sB" a British officer, after being soak
ed with whiskey, at Niagara Falls, was
induced to enlist in the United States
service for $500 bounty. The substi-
tute broker got the money, and Her
Majesty lost a faithful officer, 1t is
likely demand will be made for him
but somebody has lost $500.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
A Speech by the President.

The 1s4th Ohio regiment, Col.
Moore, while on the way home,
their term of service having expired,
called upon President on Wednes-
day at the White House. The Presi-
dent addressed them substantially as
follows:
SOLDIERS: / thank you in behalf of
the country for the services pou have
rendered. You are going home after
completing your term of service in the
cause of equal rights to all. This is
what you fight for-to transmit to your
children the equal rights which you
enjoy, and which the enemies of your
country are trying to destroy. Inever
am called upon to address body OF
soldiers but that / am desirous of saving
word in reference to the contest now
going on. Do not allow yourselves to
be led astray by any picayune arguments
of those who assail the Government
We cannot expect equal ability in all
the officers of the Government. The
war is for the perpetuation Of the prin-
ciple of equal rights to all. In this
Government the sober and industrious
have an equal chance. l occupy the
White House now; but there is an
equal chance that your son may be as
fortunate as my fathers son. Again ]
warn you not to be misled by the small
arguments of those who seek to destroy
Nrather than uphold the Government
After three cheers for the President,
tho crowd which had collected disper-
sed and the regiment resumed its
march,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
From the Chattanooga Daily Gazette.
la Where Is lac?
BY ABBIn.

They have led him on to battle
And my heart with dark fear teens,
As hear the lead-hail rattle
Nightly in my troubled dreams.
Thousands Of our braves are falling
And / know he will not lag.
While oar nations voice is calling M
For defenders Of her flag.
Where is he while am writing?
Oft l question "where is he 2"
Is the soldier bravely fighting
For his country-so for me Z?
1t may be that he is lying,
Mid the wounded and the slain.
With none near TO heed his signing
For the loved to soothe his pain.
Or il may be God has taken
Him from earth to- dwell above;
But my faith is still unshaken
In His all-protecting love.
And while l am swiftly linking
Thought TO thought for him tonight,
1t may be that he is thinking
Thinking ofme ,ohiie I ,orite.
Holy Father! wilt Thou keep him
While the deadly missiles fly
Let Thy sheltering wings o'ersweep him
Till the conflict has passed by
God of Love oh, wilt Thou hear me
While plead for Charley's sake
Keep. oh ! keep the soldier near Thee
Till the morn of Peace shall break.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

eB On the 10th of September 1861
Mcclellan made the following speech
to his soldiers: esussi ~,
"SoLDIERs: We have had our last
retreat. You stand by me and will
stand by you and heneeforth victory
will crown our efforts" H tAi 81
Mcclellan made dozen retreats
after that speech. The soldiers stood
by him. He has bascly violated lis
promise by descrting them. lie now,
stands upon peace platform. sia ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
Important COunterfeltlng Case.


The telegraph has already alluded to
the great haul of counterfeiters of Gov
ernment currency, at st. Louis, few
days since. The Democrat contains
voluminous details of the arrest, the
character of the matetial captured, and
the parties engaged. l.. @. Baker, the
Government detective, arrived at ST
Louis, last Friday night, and was not
long in obtaining such information as
enabled him to make successful effort
by which he secured variety Of plates
in the cities of st. Louis, Indianapolis
and Nauvoo, at all of which places the
business was found to have been exten.
sively carried on, the larger share of il
being done in st. Louis, where tha
principle manufactory and machinery
were located.
The first plate shown us was a
five dollar plate on the State Bank
Of Iowa.
The second was three dollar plate
on the City Treasury Warrant OF
st. Louis.
The third seized was two dollar
plate on the Bank of Rutland, Yer
mont.
The fourth and most important of
all the plates captured, was the United
States twenty dollar greenback series
which has produced nearly as many
bills as the genuine plates.
AT the time the plates ofthe twenty's
were captured, the force were busily
engaged in printing, and unfortunately
one of the gang had to be shot before
a complete arrest could be made
They were at this time working on the
press at Indianapolis.
The fifth of the regular series of
plates was on the Pittsfield Bank, State
of New Hampshire, of the denomina-
ton of two dollars, and which was
well executed and had an extensive
success.
The sixth and most important plate
of the lot, except the twenty and fifty
dollars plates, was that of the fifty-cent
postal currency, which has been a
of so much annoyance In this series
only two plates were used, one to work
the face ofthe check and the other the
back.
Seventh plate. This was compara-
lively new one, and was splendidly
executed, and is, perhaps, one of the
most beautiful counterfeit plates that
has ever been executed in America
1t is ten dollar new issue, Treasury
plate, and had only been used to print
about thirty thousand dollars worth,
The eighth plate was of the denomi-
nation of twenty dollars, on the citizens
Bank of Louisiana, also tolerably well
executed. Plate No 10 was of the de-
nomination of twenty dollars, on the
Bank Of New Orleans. Plate No. II
was a twenty dollar bill on the State
Bank of Tennessee. Plate No l3 was
of the denomination of ten dollars, on
the Bank of Louisville, The fourteenth
and last qlate discovered and seized
was a splendidly executed plate for
printing the new issue of fifty dollar
Treasury notes, and which had eviden-
tly not yet been used much.
In addition to the wholesale capture
of plates on the different banks above
described, several important dies were
also taken possession OF, the first of
which was twenty-five sent die, hand
sornely executed and well calculated
to deceive.
Seven persons have been seized and
sent to Washington in double irons,
also whole family in indianapolis by
the name of Johnston.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

c5rThe "Democrats" Of the North
think it is not a free election where reb--
els Just returned from tho rebel army,
are required, as in Kentucky, Marylanf
and Doleware, to swear TO supnoaeoW.
Constitution of the United 9 ------------
fore they are permitte@;Es- .,t'Ss
such are the sentimep'T .a,.
ommcnd that the .ffHN cyrTUs. ~.
istered through
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

eB" An eccentric wealthy gentle
man stuck up board in field upon
his estate upon which was painted the
following:
"will give this field to any man who
is contented."
He soon had an applicant.
swell, sir, are you a contented mans"
eyes sir very,"
"Then what do you want with my
field?" te.h
The applicant did not stop to reply.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
cw-It is estimated that Holland

sB~I 1t is estimated that Holland
and Germany have taken $3.50, 900
of our debt. The New York Post
regards this as an over estimate, but
the amount is very large and is con-
stantly increasing. The bankers and
capitalists of these nations are among
the shrewdest in the world, and among
the last to be tempted by high interest
into bad security. The London Times
warns and scolds about it, but the
putchmen keep on investing. The
continual subscriptions to the loan by
our own citizens afford the best evidence
nf their faith in the Government.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. f. MARSH,
LIoENsED AUCTIONEER,

w,i attend Auctions short notice Fees reasonable
Address j. y. MARSH, Auctioneer Hillsdaie, Mich.
~ 1sr .tftH decl563
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

Of good quality and at reasonable prices 10 be had
the Elln, near Emers's Mill. delivered In large or
4prli. ., 1854. w u O. coogg
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13

OFFICERS
WILLIAM wATDRON, Pres JAS. D. BALDv, Cash.
HENRY KING, Te.iar,
This Bask oreanzed under the Iaw pf Congress, IL
this day opened for buSiness
1Iilisdale, Feb I. 1864.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
GEO. T.. SMITH. M. ID.

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Would respectfully offer his services 20 tho people Of
Hillsda'e and vicinity. Office over Waldron Bal
dy's Banking Office. Rooms formerly occupied by
DIR. Kee. g. u .IIft Ii
xKFFEREScEs.-Drs Read 4 Ford, Norwalk, Ohio; DR.
ID. N. Kinsman, Circleville, Ohio; DR.. Chas McMil-
len, Med Director 18th Army Corps; Dr. Wm. l.
Peck, Surgeon Goth o. v. J.; DR.. j. s. Ely, Surgeon
esth D. WI; DR.. ID. ID. Benedict, Surgeon 10th o.
W. I. ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1864-09-13
Official from the President.

To Major General Dix;
WAsHINGToN, Sept. 5, IL A. NJ
The President has issued the following
recommendation and orders in relation
to the recent successes of the United
States forces at Mobile and Atlanta.
(SigneO Z. M. STANTON,
L n
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
DASH
Eritch field ~ HhI,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, Millersburg, Ohio
once in Critchhrlds building, up stairs. ID
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
CAUSES OF THE wAR!!
~ 4, IS II q II
OF
HON. GEORGE BLISS

Delircyed IN Hc House Of Representatives,
oCMc United .StateS, Wdrch II, 1864.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
Aatcs of Aarrrtisins.
JOB PRINTING

OF every description executed in the best STYLE
and on reasonable terms.
The FARMER has larger circulation than any
other paper IN this section of the state, IL IL
now, ana has been for thirty seven consecutive
years the official paper of the county.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1864-04-07
II(DII1l.S'l.
Ohio House,
.yIcwIGIJsNr. &c.

f. w FORBS Proprietor-wost end of Main
street, Millcrshurg ONO. 2-o