davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
NEW YORK HERALD, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6; 1864
AMUsEBIENTs.
kN iNTE8 GARDEN.
w Tonight and every night
MR.. AND MRS w. J. FLORENCE
AND

WINTER GARDEN
w Tonight and night
MIR. AND MRS w. ). FLORENCE
THE TICKET or LEAVE MAN
rhe LONDON TIMES. in speaking OF this great moral
drama mentions fact 10 which the provincial press or
Great Britain and ireland hss gwen CONFIRMATION 80.
cerk who A5sconded FROM Liverpool with e. GOO.
the property OF his employers and after visiting many
places arrived at rmngAam about Aye O'Clock and ater
taking refreshments went 10 the theatre. to while
hour AS It happened, the which was being
performed the occasion of this vlsit was
THE TICKET OF LEAVE MAN
and The guilty man seems 20 have drawn moral from the
for the which the interview
Haw kshaw the detective the Ticket OF Leave
Man" took place Parker the clerk affected that
he went out OF the theatre three enveiopss and sent
81 500 back TO his employers
Obi the prophetic vision OF Shakespeare.
II have heard
That guilty creatures sitting at play
Have by the very cunning OF the seene.
Been struck 10 10 the soul that presently
They have proclaimed their mslefactions
Hamlet, "a Act
Doora open at 6X TO commence At ~ Carriages may DO
ordered at l0L
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
TJENgy II. LEEDS 4 CO., AUcrroNRERs,

TJENRY IT. LEEDS Co, AUCTIONRERS.
I'll HENRY II. LEEDS d CO. will sell At auction On
SATURDAY, February at halfpas ten o'clock al our sales
HUusEHOLD FURNITURE, consisting OF q genera, a.
eormentvia Velvet Carpets. carved oak 6u morocco;
fosewood suit and gold brocade; BLACK walnut
eptre Table, bacs walnut Bedsteads mahogany Chairs
In hacIoth; Rockers and Lounges. black walnut Book.
case. iron Bedsteads Hair Mattresses, Straw Paiasses
Also twcsrosewood Pianos on Paintings Also lot Of
Canoes timely cut and would call attention 70 the
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

TNxECUToRS' SALE AT PUBLIC AUCTIOR.-vALU.
II able property Of Abram Bergen deceased will be sold
At William Durlands Hotel IN the village OF Jamaica Il
Thurs Feb. II, 1864 At O'Clock r. M That valuable
Yarn % less OF first quality mar
gardening land living the village OF jamaica L. l..
quarter Of mile south Of the railroad depot with good Two
Wagon House first well OF the door; fruit
eree PLEASANTLY situated also 81 acres or more OF hrst
uuaity stump Land OF mile from the above
place the Rockaway turnpike: said land can be easily
3Aed ais, IA OF first quality salt meadow
Hand mostly black situated at Janaca south conve
ueut roai The above property will be sold
separstely or together Terms eaay, and
che Possession given the LIST OF March For
further particulars inquire OF J. DEM0T BERGEN at ia.
smaca Of r. g. BERGEN, executor, l23 avenue D. New
Work II stormy the sale Will take place on the hrst
'fsir day G..s re-. 6kFskN 5kkFFsskNS Executors
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

/yHEAP AND COMFORTABLE HOMES AT AUCTION
~ Attention is called the auction sale OF two very
pleasantly situated, comfortable and desirable Dwelling
Houses with joining Lots 10y COLE MURPHY, at No.
Bso Fulton street. opposite city Hail. Brookyn Tuesday
February 1861 At IL O'Clock, The Houses
2O2 204 North sixth street. between Sixth and
Seven Brooklyn, Y. D. and the sale will afford
opportunity to purchase good Home at small cost as the
Baie will be positive.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
DRoApwAY. llsrH AND 18TH. STREETS.

~ .
belonging the estate of Caspar Meier, de.
comprising about Sd fronting the Bloom
1ngdale road extending to the Hudson river between
ll7th and II 9th streets
On cOmmod ous dwelling house. barns.
sheds and excellent garden and variety of
nue fruit forest ornamental The premises have
OF the adson river and might be considered
eligible for public nsttution.
II not sold by private nesota before the 25th of
February inst the property VIII then be offered at public
auction highest bidder parcels
chasers map the property be the office of
the auctioneers Mcssrs. T. II. LUDLOW 6CO. No Pine
street. by applying to DR.. ALBERT SMITH, New Ro-
chello.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

1NAvID D. EGAN. AUCTIoNRER, WILL SELL THIS
~ day at o'clock at 436 Canal street. Bureaus Bed
aeads other Mattresses Carpets, Tcte ate tes
Turkish Chairs and Lounges covered in reps &c.: two
large Glasses Cornices Tables &c N. B-DAvID ID.
oEGAk gives personal attention TO outdoor sales.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
MATRIMONIAL.


AAATRIMoNIAL-A SOLDIER, JUST kETURNeD
l after two years service IN the HELD
where he has been engaged in upwards OF nieen oaes
desires form OF young lady or WIDOW
with View TO Immediate matrmony He Is thirty nine
yeas OF intelligent and agreeable possesses
excellent and fe hundred dollars He has inten
ons Of again enssng for three years. but desires 20 meet
with lady OF when he might settle in pusluesa
and can offer her warm heart Ladies not In
earnest Will please reply strccst sccresy ana honor
sErsenee which VIII be returncd) Soldier care OF DOE
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
A UCTION NOTICED. d. CAULKINS, AUCTIoNEER.
IN TO PURCHASERS OF REALLY FIRST CLASS
COSTLY FURNITURE. RICH FRENCH PIER AND
MANTEL MIRRORS. SUPERBLY CARVED ROSEWOOD
n. B-House and Lot for sale. Apply the premises
AUGTIoNa s.,vov

A UCTION.
"A LARGE SALE OF -
ELEGANT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
VELVET BRUSSELS AND INGRAM CARPETS.
BEAUTIFUL PARLOk FURNITURE,
this day (Saurday February at 10 clock precisely a.
che residence 6 West Eighth street. af ew doors from sixth
.
omprses the Of the house and most Of
It made the by celebrated
city Makers used but months The whole VIII be
sold peremporly shine. Offering extra inducements
to purchasers. -
PAKLOR AND DRAWING ROOM FURNITURE
Three tifu solid ood and black walnut Parlor
Suts in rich French brocael and Turk
1sh Easy Chairs aud Lounges nacn, rosewood Centre
and Pier Tables Etageres Corner and BOOK Stands,
Twenty Clock rich China and Pa Vases
Paror Ornaments elegant Brocat and Lace Curtains
fine collection of Oil Paintings EngraviDgs, large Mirrors
aud Chan deliers
MAGNIFICENT ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE. STOOL
AND COVER. COST $3.50,
IN elegant instrument, with round beautifully
carved legs with all modern improvements
bass, full plate French action fun octave
Rosewood and mahogany Beasteads Bureaus Washsands,
Sofas Chairs Rockers. Mirrors Clocks Tables Bed oung
e Spring and Hal! Mattresses Beds Blankets Tea Tables
Extension Table Glass Chn Silver Ware, Table Cut
lerv, Sale tive Deposit required Cartmen In at
tendance to cart. pack ship goods for purchasers
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
A UCTION NoTICE-JOsEPH L. SMITH. AUCTION
HANDSOME PARLoR FURNITURE
SEVEN OCTAVE PIANOFORTE,

:. BRUssELS AND TIlKEEPLI UAKPETS &C
At public auction this IL O'Clock precisely at the
1esdence No. Ninth between second and Third
consisting of two elegant raror SUITS covered
brocatet reps: marble Tables. Lageres Clocks
Curtains rosewood and mahogany Bedroom Suits. air
Mattresses Sofa Beds Tea Tables Mirrors, Shades.
lery Paintings Rockers Spring Seat Chars. Dining Chairs
&c; everything belonging to first class house.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

JOURNEAY AUCTIONEER.
m AUCTION AND COMMISSION.
No. . Pine street Broadway.
Sales Of Real Estate Stocks Bonds &C. at auction and At
1private sale
Furniture residences and outdoor sales the
most favorable terms.
A. JOURNEAY. No. 9 Pine street.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

DY z. b. HENRy.-ROBERT FARMER. AUCTION
I'D will sell this day. O'Clock at Az Canal
3 large assortment and second hand Carpets and
Sofa Beds, marble top Dressng and other
Bureaus wardrobes Closets mahogany black walnut and
Cottage % Velvet Brussels Ingram Carpets;
Cc oths Feather Beds. Pillows. Bolsters Blankets. Mat
treses Paror and Cottage Suits Cutlery Pated Glass and
lCrockery Ware Paror Sewing Machines, washstands
hairs Tables Painnrs ravings Mirrors, &c; %
Patent Cot Bedsteads Barber,s Chair.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

A LBERT G. HAYWOOD, AUCTIONEER.
Ia MAGNIFICENT HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.
CARpETs PAINTINGS BRoNZEs MIRRORS.
Silver WARE GLASSWARE. CUTLERY. &C. &c.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
THIS DAY SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 8,
tthe propery of family leaving for Europe) at the spen
did residence II Brev place. East Tenth street four
doors Of Broadway sale commencing at III o'clock
Parcu attention called to this comprising one OF
The and richest OF Household Furniture
and rks OF Art !ered at auc ion this Asa
6LEGANT FIRST CLASS ROSEWOOD PIANOFORTE.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

~ b. TAYLOR, AUCTIONEER-BY TAYLOR BROTH
IL. ERSw sell auction (uness disposed Of at
private sae) "Wednesday, Feb IL at IL o'clock the
Exchange Ill broadway that elegant brown
House and Lot southwestcry Of
First place. being of the desirable
localities la Brooklyn commandnna fine view OF New York
harbor ana surroundings lot Sxi35 feet title ndsputabe
or and apply at the Office OF the auctioueer l33
Nassau street. or of A. VAN NOSTRAND, owner 393
Pearl street.
The New York herald., 1864-02-06
"A RARE OPPORTUNITY TO PURCHASE ELEGANT
"A HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUCTION
The entire contents OF live story residence.
COSTLY WORKS OF ART, &C,

ALL NEW, AND COST OVER $1,000
HENRY X. WESTCOrr. Auctioneer will sell this day
(SAturday) IL CLOCK the entire contents OF house 5l
West Twenty first street between seventh and Eighth
nues-Supcrb Pianoor;e solid rosewood wal
nut Drawing Room SUITS in broctel aud French
Pier Tables, French Mirrors and Slabs,
Lounges rosewood Etageres, rich
Raina Shades French l cks elegant Marble Lava
China Vases and Ornaments rich Brussels aud
Carpets collection of valuable elegant rosewood
Bedsteads Bureaus Spring and Hair Mattresses Sofas
Sofa Beds with oak Dining Furniture rich China. Silver
Ware Ruby and Engrave ass Ware Wilder Iron Safe &c
Sale positive. rain or shine Catalogues at the house.
The whole will be sold 10 he highest bidder
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

TO THE PUBLIC.
Ia consequence Of Wednesday Feb. 10. boog zen wed
ncsdly
THE SIXTH GRAND OPERA MONT
will take place
ON TUESDAY EVENING, FEE. o
hen viii be ertOrmei Gounod brilliant opera OF
FAUST .,4
The salc Of tickets aud secured seats Will c9mmesce ms
morning Mt the box oice OF the Academy ut Beer sour
mers 7tl Bioadway, ana at Root Anthonys sG.nohes
Of Nassau aud Pine streets, from 70 0cocN
The New York herald., 1864-02-06

T,EAcHER wANTEp-By A YOUNG LADY WHOSE
education has been neklecied one who could eiys n.
terms, which nust W ess0nAble, u H.. boz l@ Herald
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

- The Times wants an old-fashion-
ed celebration of the 4th of July, but
says there will be none; and exclaims
"a party that has destroyed the Fourth
of Jaly has lived long enough. thought
to be destroyed"
Grant celebrated the last Fourth Of
July in a nsw-fashioned way. The
Times doesn't like this new-fashioned
way, but Grant viii celebrate this Fourth
in the same way, however much you and
the rebels may object
Grant may take Petersburg by the
Fourth. If so, the loyal men viii have a
celebration like they had last Fourth Of
July when the rebels were whipped al
Vicksburgh and Gettysburgh-only more
AZ
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
i. 4 G. and @. ALR.R.

We learn from q circular received
from the President of the indianapolis
& Cincinnati and Cincinnati & Indiana
Railroad Companies-H Chord, ESQ.,
that the executive Offices of that Road
have been removed to Cincinnati, into
the elegant and spacious depot building
of the joint companies on Pearl street
market space Also that W. II. L.
Noble, for many years the efficient gen.
eral ticket agent of the ]. & C. Co., has
resigned that place and has been put in
charge Of all the business of the com
panies at Indianapolis as General
Agent. No better man could have been
selected, as his integrity, business ca
pacity, and railroad experience are
frst-class We also learn that he is
succeeded as general ticket agent By F.
B. Lord, who is also an experienced
railroad man and we'll qualified for his
new position.
The l. & c. r. r. has been couducte d
with rare energy and ability, and is "a
model road The Cincinnati and Indi-
ana railroad is an extension Of the l. &
G. r. r. from Lawrenceburgh ria Cloves,
and through the Whitewater tunnel to
North Bend, and thence to Cincinnati,
using the bed Of the Whitewater Canal
for a roadway.
The purchase OF the deprecated stock
of that Canal, by President Lord, in a
quiet way, on behalf of the railroad
companies, until he got enough of the
stock to control the Canal, was splen-
did piece of railroad strategy. BY doing
this, President Lord became independent
of the 0. & NJ. r. r. and avoided the
use of their track and the "third rail.
The line now runs much further VI
into Cincinnati than any other road, and
this reduces the "portags" between tbs
Western and Eastern roads through tina
City. The design is (if the enterprise
has aot already been established) to rur
street railroad from the Pearl stree
depot to the Little Miami depot, so th,
cars can pass and repass, rendering trans
fsrs offreight and changes of passengers
&c, from one train to another easy.
Passengers going to Cincinnati vii
fad it pleasant to go Uia the Tsrr
Haute and indianapolis and L & C. an
c. l. l. railroads. They will reach Gin
cinnsti about midnight of the day the
start No two roads are safer an
plsassnter to travel over than the 7. Il
J & r. and /. & G.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
a mort dsv tbe bonsIsssas.s 4

and more u day, the hopefessaess of
their cause. should shut themselves
up in their houses in gloomy despair and
refuse to look upon . power they fad
themselves so unable 70 resist
We encamped for three hours near
! Woodbury.. We were kindly received
aud treated By gentleman living near
by, who professed to be, and no doubts,
a sound Union man. We took dinner
with him, for which at first be refused
compensation, bat was at last persuaded
to accept Leaving camp at 3 o'clock,
we began the ascent Of the hills tat
| form an offshoet of the Cumberland
mountains The ascent was gradual
/ The immense groves of oak. hickory,
chestnut, walnut and beach offered fine
shade. We marched slowly to enable
the teams to keep up. We were thus
| afforded abundant opportunity to feast
our eyes upon landscapes Of surpassing
| beauty, and drink in the fragrance Of
the sweet brier and other odorous few
ers with which the cool mountain air
was laden. our correspondent felt
more than paid far 8 wearisome march De-
meath hot sun, as, standing upon some
| promontory lutting out from tie road
as it wound up-shd around the mount
ain, be beheld, through openings in the
forest, many of nature finest pictures
spread out before him. Landscapes
made up of hill and dale, cultivated
| fields and patches OF forest. neat farm
houses surrounded by orchards, and
beautiful meadows-green as emerald
the color deepened BY the contrast with
the golden wheat fields adjoining, de-
lighted us for hours as we 10 irneyed
along. at every turn of the road some
new scene of loveliness would extort an
exclan alton of surprise and pleasure
from the beholders. But sentimentality
is not striekly in the line Of a soldier 5
profession. However delighted he may
be as any time at what he sees or hears,
that delight quickly gives way to some
new anxiety or excitement Our column
had no time to linger.
Middle Tennessee is a superior conn.
try for raising stock. The cattle. IN
particular, furnish evidence Of thiE
The pasture seems exhaustless and Of a
} superior quality. | never saw finer
. cows than those ranging the woods be
tween Murfressboro' and McMinnville
{ Il must, also, be the paradise of hogs
Its mast is superior to that Of am
State | have ever had the pleasure
: OF visiting Ia march Of two miles
: counted six or eight distinct varieties 0
!. mast Huge chesnnts, sturdy oaks
! graceful hickoriss, and substantial beael
spread out their ihtermingled branehe
above us, while beneath the "chinka
: pins" hAzienuts, blackberries, dewber
9 ries, hackleberries, raspberries, Ma
! apples, paw-paws, aud wild grapes gree
Z in the widest and richest profusion.
But my communication is becomin,
: too lengthy will fnish the accoun
!. my tripin another.
: HUNDRED Days
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

Ia A copy of the JesOish Messenger,
published in New York City, has been
sent to Us containing q castigation Of
our paper for publishing an attack on
the Hebrews The Messenger slludes to
the Cincinnati Enquirer forgery, copied
by the Times here. We have before pro
nounced the story lie out of the whole
cloth, and have sent the Messenger a
copy of the paper containing the contra
dicton. We hope and expect our Israel
lite contemporary will atone for the injus
tice which it has unwittingly done Us, By
correcting the Misrepresentation of tbs
two COpperhead papers
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
CIRCULAR NO. Is.
WAE DEFARrMEST,
Provost Marshal Generals once,
WsHrscrnn n Irna 1E 1 "a


Persons not Ct fer military duty and not liable
to dram, from age other eAuses, haTe expressed
desire 70 be personally represented in the Army.
In addition 70 the contributions they have made
in the way Of bouBties, they propose 70 procure
Al their Own expense, aud present for enlistment,
rscrsits 20 represent them in the service. Szch
practical patriotism Is worthy OF special c7unnen-
dAtion and encouragement. Provost Marshals,
aad al othsr officers acting under tkis Buresu, are
ordered 20 fGrnizh all the facilities ia their power
to enlist and maater promptly the accsptabls rep
ressztasre rscyzfts prsssHteA, in accordance with
the design herein set FORTH
The mans Of the person whom tbs recruit rep
rsssuts will Be noted on the Enlistmsut and De-
se-iptiEe Boil OF the recruit and viii Be s4rried
forward from those papers 70 ths other ofzeiAl
sords which form his military history.
Suitably prepared cTtifcstes Of this personal
representation in the service viii Be forwarded
from this oface, 20 be filled cut and issued By Pro-
vost Az-shAls 70 fhs parsons who put in rsprssss-
s1sErs yscyz5ss-
The representative recruits thus obtained viii
Be credited on the quots o. the District Is other
recruits. By order Of the Provost Marshal Gen
sFal' Can't = A. a Plo. ms-
yinssaass sazssas so9y saes. Jy7-ss
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

National wealth--are suffering much,
we have not heard of it. How can they
suffer from any Storm We should
ike to know? The mass of them are
proof against panies and financial tor
nadoes.
The warning uttered by our friends,
w. ]. Lowry & Co., in regard to the ne
cessity for all thinking and prudent Peo-
pie to husband their means, is right and
proper at all times, and especially now,
when the clouds are so dark in our Ma
tional armament. Wild speculation
and extravaganza are censurable at an
times, and pre-eminently so now. This
is our only and real danger in money
ed point of view, and the people ought to
thank Messrs. W. J. L. & Co for their
sensible and timely warning. Let every.
body be economical, and keep out o.
debt, aad there is no danger Of a money
ed crisis.
The subject expands as we advance
and our limits and time warn US to stop
A responding but well-meant view O
the financial situation by loyal MAJ
gives Copperhead and Secession sym
pathizer a text from which to vent hi
reasonable abuse of the Governmen
for political effect We have felt eallet
on-although We dislike exceedingly Il
notice the rawlings of the Evansville
Copperhead organ TO stimulate tn
hopes and cheer up the spirits Of patri
otto people by few matter-of-fact srgu
ments and sunny views Of the Nation
condition We give them for what the
are worth.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

The U. S. Internal Revenue Ii

The q. S. Internal Revenue Ii
eeuses for Vandesbur gh Comfy,
Indiana, are new reaSF for dehE-
cry. All persons who made appli-
cation for the same are required to
call at my Office, No. 10 First street,
in the city OF Evansvilis, Indiana,
within the next TEN DAYS. pay
and receive the said Lieease. The
penalty for doing business without
license is three tines the amount
Of the License for each offence.
WI. E. FRENCH, Collector.
JalY ?, Ion
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

Gold two hundred and forty1 WhyY'
Sentinel
Why2 In part, because the Copper
head press and politicians have made it
heir daily business To destroy confidence
in the solvency Of the Goverament, and,
to the extent Of their ability, have added
TO the public expenses, by opposing
every effort Of the Administration to
subdue the rebellion. - indianapolis
Journal.
Well answered, namesake. f
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

"SHrSNY OK YoUs 0wx SIDE."-"CoL
Hollis, q daring and skillful rebel leader,
and one soldier was killed. None were
lost on our side. "-Erdascille Times.
How SO? Can't see i'll Wasn't Hol-
lis and the dead soldier on your sidel
Perhaps the type are at fault Correct
them and keep on your own side. Don'y
get on ours.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

ssk- The Indianapolis Journal takes
the same view of the reasons which &C.
tuated Secretary Chase in resigning that
we did, viz: a probable disagreement
with Congress as to the necessity Of in.
creased taxation to raise revenue.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
HOTEL REOPENED.
Washington House,
CHRIS. HEDDRICH, Proprietor,
Cor. maiu and Third sta,
EVANSVILLE, IND.

THIS OLD, WELL EsTABLIsHED, AND
l. widely known Hotel has besa closed for sew
eral weeks undergoing repairs. IL has, during
this time, been repsintsd inside and out, has been
thoroughly fitted up, and IN q great measure furu-
ished with new beds and furniture The propris-
tor has made every arrangsmsAt TO render bis
house convenient, healthy and sEreeable to the
public. l E
Thanking the public Tor the hns patronage that
for series. Of years has been extsndea 10 the
Warrington, he zTitss . renewal sfthsir custom,
and viii eBdssvor 20 have his table furnished aud
the hsuss maraged In . way 10 usrit their contin-
usd patronage.
omnibuses will carry passengers to and from
the Depot free. IuIy2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

IA ga land rent by civil strife, the
Heavens darkened by the smoke of bat
tie, q million of bsyonets bristling from
the Atlantic to the Rio Grand, untold
thousands mutilated and sick pining
away and dying in hospitals and loath-
some prisons. the sod wet with blood and
the land filed with woe. "-EUansrilIe
Times.
The rebels have done all this and
more, and still you sustain them and
take their part and would rejoice at
their triumph.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

a1 Joseph II. Defrees, of Goshen,
Ind, has been nominated as the Union
candidate for Congress ia the Tenth Dis
trict As we statedlthe ether day, he il
a frst-rate man in every respect.