davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Eost au6 fonn0.

I OST or MlSLAID. -
| 4 rERIIEIcEpR No 1905. for ONE HUNDRED
SHARES I'LL SOiS CENTRAL SCRIP STOCK, dated Aug.
IL 1906 In the mime OF CAMMAN Co.. 40,
The transfer hs, been stopped, and sn parties are nohss
not to negotiate the certificate. -
Application wil be made Tor new certificate.
The Guder is triurstei 70 return the s-ne 70
H. WulTEHOUsE, son q MORRISON
NO. ~ William st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
s1vrrpxrH MARn UNooNprrIoYAI UYlOX

SIXTEENTH WARD UNCONDITIONAL NNiVN
rrIR-The Hon MinthOrne IOmpSUs delivered an
sl,ouept address on THE Warfare Of Opinion u
barge and respectable audience OF ladies' and gentlemen
10 Washington Hall, Of Eightoanth street sud
Eighth avenue on Wednesday evening. W. y. Alex
ander esq presided. john a. Adams. esq, sang pa
uiotc airs with fine effect.
THB " ACCIDRSTALS"-The children of the
Mission Sunday School corner Of Fifth street and fliS
avenue were agrecnbly surprised at thel last Abnis
dsy evenings meeting by the "Accidenials. Ihe
OInrtotts brought well filed purse bat instead de-
lighted the audience both juvenile and ada. with their
ue,ody. The song entitled Tho Snow storm, or
sisters Love" founded the incident OF tAo children
bsirc frozen TO death in each others arms Is very
trchng These gentlemen have gratultousiy gwen
their time aud talents 10 the Soldiers lone hospitals
and kindred institutions. Their musical ability rs
seldom turned TO better account than when empoyed
IN making harry the Gloss OF children usually found IN
our Mission Sabbath Schools.
NrSgTRENTa WARD CITIZENS ASSOCIATION.
This organization met on Thursday evening at Vine
.senth Ward Hau Fiity-third street. Messis. : ~.
Nouton and j. ID. Williamson gave Interesting details
N monstrous cases Of alleged swIndes upon the pubic
oretrated b, city officials and urged fcrcby the ne-
asSty Of appointing men 10 Office whose Gil ir-cIeTs
xoui bear nspectiOn and whose edncaiOn ana lh'eh
Spsce fitted them for the duties required. y large
srmhor of persons enrolled themselves as members ana
rrasores were taken 10 render the efficiency al the or
S1ss1siSn complete hir. Wm. II. " eho President OF
So Association was in the chair, with LOWS L. Deg
lsd is Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
CHAaBgRs-.May i3.-Before
-aVHVAs~n

Gorham d. Abbott at. American Hard Rubber
Co. ct a., Motion granted with $40 costs.
Gi o. White ast. Mary ". White. Report confirmed and
judz ment Of divorce granted
Lnool Duran agt Laurence mangsn. judgment granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Jnsnranre Gomrames.
NEW FIRE AND MARINE
INSURANCE COMPANY. !;
a. WALL-srREET. [.
CASH CAPITAL...................cI OO,ooO. u

Til, Company has been in successful operation Tor morv
than THIRTY fFARs sud continues to iNsDi'E ssSnee
Loss and Damage by FIRE upoa 'efHi' as 's'''"'e -
NO MARINE RISKS TAKEN "a
ALL LossIs LIBRRALLr ADJUSTED AMI A""Ar'S' ~
DIRECTORS:
n,NrrL, JNDHRHlLL, President,
Oliver n. Jones' william ,e5Nin - =, y 49,
Isaac y. Seymour, SAINT ~ w ef'ns' ,if
Abraham B Davis g. r. Il",sel- 81 N (, -. 49,
san. &. Harriet, Sy,anps peae.t r,sii",t : Nil;.
John T.. Andrew, n ~. pushansi' iS n-.yfo,.
Josiah o. Low. ~, Wv i14aiu pNts1'- 49, a. Gnlick :
John ENen inon's "ssel. 49,. n Wright
William Dopcw he"y j. Scu'"fi, -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

OIL WELLS-PARTNERS (siient1 WANT.
" I'D. with two three thousand dolsr' TO assna
The i've er WHO engaged sinking sis IN P-nnsy sne
al rs an option 40 purchase Of Land promising 70
Yield 100 to els day each well number OF wsus
I'm ne sofksd Ne arrangement viii be made uh.a prtses
s,a fnilr satisfied address Oh. WELLS, Post Once
nFFIcE FIXTURES. RAILINGS, &c. fof
" SALE at ,h. NJ \. Produce Exchange. Apply -
JAMES BOlGulUN, Clssk from 40 20 -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Chances fur Business Men.

yANUFACTURiNG ESTABLISHMENT
VA a., sAfFNib steam. nsines Machinery and Tools.
W., I..hrs hi Presses t.aEer MorSng A!se.ine. AcI
with igngs suitable for large NsnGia o.y ":1A Iaiose
tner inrormatign apply TO A. CANNON. No. S5 Oedafsss
Eew-i0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
miscellaneous.

CASH PAID for RAGS and all kinds oil
al JohN 9. ANDREWS,
Nos 81. 81, rs Cenre-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
oST or MIsLkID-CERTlFIg No.

oST or MlSLAID-CERTlFlE No.
II IO87i for One Hundred Shares Erie kAthWAf
CONaOS STOCK in the name OF DWiGhFTOWNSESDl
e.o CERTIFICATE No. 10 go Tor Que Hundred 2Ies ',E
RAILWAY COMMON SrOCh. IN the name Oh Isl. l.. M
sCfIE IL owned by the UNDERSIGNED The un-er has bs~sa
stopp4d and I'll po.ous noih.d not "a nesoe Tho Ssf-
ates Applications viii be made io' now Cestinca.es Ins
duder ia requested n return the same 20 - an.
PETERS * PkoBsT, No. 10 Brosdst
4 OST-On Friday, May -, 1861, supposed m
w,u.si CHECK for =ls5 on the u D iitessnry.
dawn y CAPT r. s Celly Assistant lluIteIn aser, TO
tyhson sonr OF braTer The finder viii DO reward-s
and receive thanks BY leaving with SAMUEL fhiLtfS
IT, No. ~ Pear t., up stars.
m ssnSA ARD.-STOLEN--1hc foi,z
IN ,eS ~ lowing 4. 5. ElNETNENlf SIN PEk
Nr BONDs: Nos 30 500 80 s8 a6est $1,000 eacn, sec
al ed,s The public cautioned against negotiating tbs
same as payment, stopped Arew@Ii u S31 ~M
b, maid aud question asked pn returning SAID hond. 70
CHARLIE DU0JlN at Neruiiye Co.'S. ~ "a1''t ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14
Cents.

T. gal. .siasl 25
Onions, y half peck.15a 70
Peas, split, q d.. oGl0
Potatoes, T. J peck. .l5020
New Bermudas $50 80
Pouitry-fowls. q B.25a30
Suling Clicteua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-05-14

Tea. OolOng and In.
glish breafasts 256sl 40
Green. ISL 5J0 81 IS
tomatoes, New Bcr.
musa, v quart. 90 a 65
Turnips. y /! peck loo "
Water Cross, v ". iO~i2
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

MRs. PARTINGToN IN A PERFUME SToRE.--"Can
wait upon you, madam ~ said Mr.. Cushing
politely, as Mrs. Partington stood looking at
the stored sweets. "Were younger, said she,
smiling as sweetly as Cytherea upon a pomade
bottle, ~ might feel lattened by such an offer.
| do like politeness though is rarely one meets
with it, the other night went up to the opera
and stood an hour outside, and nobody had the
good manners to offer me seat y Due sympa-
thy was expressed, when she went on like a
Wheelbarrow ~ declare it must seem to you as
If you were breathing the airs of Paradox or
Ceylon's lie, or some such fragrant thing, all
the time. Have you any of the odor Of sanetity,
that you could give me a little to put on my
handkerchief She was assured that they had
none on tap but expected some, with fresh sup
ply of the essence with which the ghost of Ham
let scents the morning air, and would remember
her.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

Out in the Future, misty and far,
Like pendulum yibrates my spirits star,
And pierces at last, with its silvery bloom
The secret depths of the shadowy gloom,
When Time rolls off like the morning mist
We shall verify then begin to exist,
The souls true greatness will be unhid
AS in rainless skies is the pyramid,
Nothing shall hinder but we shall see
We shall really be what we seem to be-
All the refractions that now distort
VIII perish with this existence short,
And our spirits rise to a loftier reach
Than man can describe in his half-formed speech
What are the sweetest songs we sing
To even the brush of an angels wing
Our ears are notatrue to the laws of tune,
But we shall recover the long-lost boon,
And every degraded and earth-duled sense
Affiliate once more with Omnipotence
@ who would not leave the portico
To behold the innermost temples glow
Without Time leaves its mordent traces,
Within is the light Of angels faces.
There is not mote to mar the light
1t falls with radiance feecy white
From the source of light from the central Soul
Round which as satellites We shall roll.
Though you perish in wars terrific shock
Your spirit, like spark from the flinty rock,
Will kindle to flame and undying burn
In the state for which we forever yearn.
What are our souls but immortal fire
IF We crowd them down they will burn the higher,
In the dust of the earth were they closely pent
The rift of the earthquake would give them vent,
Nature would ope all the bolts and bars
And bring them Encas-lke back to the stars
Nothing can quench them, tbs spirit of God
Transfused by the Deity into the sod
Time and Eternity welded in man,
How close is the union but brief the span
Ere the union dissolves, and the soul returns
To its Father God and the dust to the urns.
How dim is the mind that can cherish the thought
When the casket is broken the jewel is nought
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

The greatest extent to which we have known
the a. war fever" to have been carried, is that Of
a gentleman who being requested to take a
''draft of ale, refused on the ground that he
was oeer forty-fve.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

A young lady, at breakfast asked gentle
man to hand her the g hen fruit, pointing to a
plate of eggs. The gentleman suggested SHAN
ghai berries" as more fastidious term.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

WHAT military order is like lady crossing
the street on wet day? Dress upin 'front.' and
close up in the rear.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17
WHOLE No. SO.

PAsHUNs OF JoAB-Every body IL in the habit
of braggin on Joab, and Joab did have kensid-
cradle pashuns, that's fac,-but did he ever
keep distrc skule for eight dollars a month
and board round Did he ever reap lodged
oats down bill on a hot da and hav all his gaIlus
bust oph at onet? Did he ever have the jumpin
teethake and be made to tend baby while his
wife was over to Perkinses to tea-squall? Did
he ever get up in the morning awful dri and
turf ii 3 miles after hard drink, and find that
the man kept temperance house? Did he ever
undertake to milk kicking hefer with bushy
tail in fiji time, out in the LOTT Did he ever sit
onto litter Of kittens in the old rocking cheer
with his summer pantaloons on without saing
" Jehosophat?' If he cud du all theze things
and praze the lord at the same time, all I have
got tn say il, Bully fur Jaob I''-Josh Billings
"SIGNs when the train with the rebel
navy recruits was stopping at the Western sta
ton, on Sunday evening, band of singers
among them sang with will the John Brown
song The time and tune were perfect. Three
years ago who expected ever to hear South Car
olina soldiers announce the fact tkat john
Browns soul is marching on 2" Somebody
asked Why did You enter the rebel army?
Because, one said, we had our choice to Ego i'm
or ego up" that's what was the matter. Don't
you think slavery was the cause of the war p
We didn't once think so; we do now, was the
reply One remarked that neither he 'nor any
other man expected to live TO see train OF
cars as they had that day, with Massachusetts
regiment at its head and a South Carolina reg
iment at its TAIL and both in the Union service
- Worcester Mass.) Spy
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

INTERESTING TO SOLDIERS Tile President has
signed the following act, recently passed by
Congress: BE ii enacted, &c, That articles O.
clothing, being manufactured Of wool, cotton or
linen and comprised in a package not excecdin,
two pounds in weight, addressed to any non
commissioned officer or private serving in tht
armies of the United States, may be TRANSMITTED
in the mails Of the United States at the rate O
eight cents, to be in all cases prepaid for ever
-four ounces, or any fraction thereof, subject t.
such regulations as the Postmaster General may
prescribe"
The Postmaster General, in his instruction
to postmasters concerning this law, says "Post
masters will bear in mind that packages of cloth
ing entitled to pass ia the mails-eight ounce.
for -four cents-must be manufactured from wool
cotton or linen, and not exceeding two pounds
in weight, and must be addressed to a non-com
missioned officer or private serving in the arme
of the United States. Consequently a package
addressed to a commissioned officer, or composed
of other materials than as above specified, such
as boots, shoes, &c, if sent by mail, must be
prepaid by stamps at letter rates. viz. three
cents for every half ounce or fraction thereof
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17
goetrg.
For the Gazette.
THE SOULS IMMORTALITY.

By LIEUT.. ENoCH G. ADAMS, CO. D, 2ND, N. II. v.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

The great Prince de Condo was told that hia
enemies called him deformity.
How do they know that?'' he said; they
have never seen MY back"
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

THE old printing press at which Benjamin
Franklin worked in Boston in 1870, has just
been given to the Massachusetts Charitable Me-
chanic Associations, by John B. Murray, of
New York. This relic comes back after laps
of more than hundred and thirty years to tho
very place where Franklin worked it,
THREE additional colored regiments are to be
raised in the lower counties of this State.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17


YANKEE SOLDIERS. An English gentleman Of
high official connection has recently returned
from a visit to the army of the Potomac. He
expresses his establishment at the equipment
discipline and happiness of ourFsoldiers, and he
stated that of the numerous armies he had seen
in the Crimea and elsewhere, the Yankee boys
surpassed all in the art of making themseIve.
comfortable. Apropos. When the three months
regiments went out, our friend Major Ben Per-
ley Poore, who served in the 9Th NJ. v NJ ex-
pressed on a Saturday afternoon his desire for
a plate of those baked esculents, so popular Sun
day morning for breakfast. The next morning
he found a spendid dish of baked beans piping
hot, ready for his enjoyment. While eating
them a Dutchman, who had residence near by
came to the Majors quarters to prefer complaint
against Parties unknown for stealing his
chimney. There was no way to indemnity the
bricks or the thief, but the Major always had a
shrewd suspicion that the oven which baked
these beans was built of bricks from that Dutch
man chimney.
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

A Rhode Island clergyman lately illustrated
the necessity of corporal punishment for the cor
rection ofjuvenie depravity: with the remark
that the child, when once started in course
of evil conduct, was like locomotive on the
wrong track--it requires the swttch to get it off
Hammond gazette. [volume] (Point Lookout, Md.) 1862-1864, 1864-02-17

LEFr-handed complimentary When Mr.. White
side finished his five hours Grafton on Kars,
mans speech was highly creditable to his physi-
cal powers.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
The progress Of ON Discoveries.

While thousands of men stare in idle
wonder or listen with painful incredulity
70 the marvellous stories Of Oil-Dorado,
there are others, more adventurous, more
believing and generally more fortunate,
who are not letting the hours slip idly by
but are taking an active interest in the
great oil campaigns of the day. The de-
velopement in Pennsylvania Ohio, Wes-
tern Virginia, Kentucky and Indiana,
grow more and more astounding every day,
and the men who are at work are the men
coming tbeir fortunes.
While all should be OH their guard
against gambling oil-compsnies, whose
lands give no promise of success, yet
thousands lose money by q persistent in
credulity which prevents them from tax
ing any part whatever in the enterprises
Of the day. The oil business is nearly in
fancy. There is no probality Of its
ESng merely the excited sport of an hour.
Itpromises TO be one of the great permsn-
ent resources of this country. 1t opens up
fields enterprise more attractive than
any yet presented, the gold mines of the
West not excepted. 1t is wisdom there
fore to take an active participation in the
oil enterprises of the day, which hsve a
reasonable chance of success. Thousands
will lament the indecision which prevent
ed them from realizing fortunes for them.
selves and their children.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10

a DisOrderIy EeIreat from Johnson,
vile on the Tennessce TO CI0rlFs.
willie Oh the Cumberland ---GeneraI
COOpeE'S Com m0nd Safe
The Louisville Journal of ofThursday says !:
Prior to its evacuation, JohnsonYille, on
the Tennessee river, was garrisoned by a
brigade of colored troops. 1t appears that
the retreat from that place was nasty and
somewhat disorderly. A large amount Of
Government property was destroyed by
our troops, and the march from the Tenn
essee river to Clarksville, on the Cumber-
land, was marked with great demoraliza-
ton. The wagon train was loaded down
with stores, plunder not worth the hauling,
and negro women and children. The Off
GERS placed no restraint upon the actions of
their men, and they were allowed to strag-
gle, pillage, burn and destroy upon the
way. We are informed that every
house standing near the line of march was
fred and burned to tho ground. A guer-
rilla force hovered upon the rear and TANKS
of the brigade, and proved great annoy
ance in the retreat About forty of the
black soldiers we've killed and wounded by
there partisan rangers. The officers took
no precautions to keep off the enemy. In
the confused struggle, the soldiers were
bushwhacked by the wary enemy with
the greatest ease. The brigade consisted
of five regiments, and yet the
troops we're unable to protect their
train. A number of wagons were cap
tured and burned by the guerrillas. Our
officers offered the destruction of portion
of the train to prevent it from falling into
the hands of the bushwhackers. 1t is
estimated that the destruction Of private
and Government property on the retreat
will exceed million dollars. If the facts
are as they were related to Us, the officer
in command of the colored brigade should
be held to g strict responsibility for the
conduct of his men. There was no neces-
sitv for panic-stricken, disorderly retreat,
for, after leaving the Tennessee river, nc
enemy followed in pursuit, except hand.
ful of mounted guerrillas. Gen. Cooper
brigade Of white troops, which was cut of
from the main army when Gen. Thomas
retrested from Franklin, has also arrived
at Clarksville. For several days great
fears were entertained for the safety Of
Gen. Cooper and his command. Both
brigades were at Clsrksville yesterday
morning, making preparations to move up
and join the main army at Nashville.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
The Reciprocity Treaty Before the
Detroit Board of Trade.

The Reciprocity Treaty Be1Ore the
Detroit Board Of Trade.
The Board OF Trade at Detroit have
again been discussing the Reciprocity
Treaty, and have reached the conclusion
that it needs commission to revise it.
In the discussion by the Board of Trade
strong ground was taken in support of
the Treaty, but at the same time there
was q recognition ofthe justice, and necessi-
not only of some notifications in the
Treaty itself, but also in the Canadian
Revenue law. Both the friends and the
enemies ofthe Treaty agree in the necessi-
ty of certain notifications in the Treaty
which will make it conform more truly TO
the spirit of Reciprocity. The tendency
of civilization is undoubtedly toward un-
restricted commercial intercourse between
different nations, but as matters now stand,
there is undoubtedly need Of some modi-
flcations in the Reciprocity Treaty which
will enable American manufacturers and
producers to compete in our own markets
with the products of Canada.
The whole subject will undoubtedly be
called up before Congress during the pres
ent session, and in all likelihood some i'm.
portsnt changes will be made, which will
make the Reciprocity less one-sided thar
it proves to be by experience. Canada il
certainly not entitled to any special com
mercial favor at our hands.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
AIahOning transportation RanrOad.

The work on this improvement designed
to connect this place with Youngstown
and Cleveland is progressing as rapidly
as the weather and the scarcity of hands
will admit. Already more than q mile of
the road has been graded, and some SIX
load of the rail are now on the ground
ready to be put down. We now look on
this improvement as fixed fact. Those
who have looked on it as a kiting institution
will be wakened up in few days by the
snort of the iron-horss; judging in this age
of progress that there is more reality than
lzas been dreamed Of in philosophy. We
expect early next season to visit Youngs-
town and Cleveland by railr0sd.-Nea0
C1afLe C.lrre,at. - ------- d ! -------
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10
Dated this 5th day Of December, A. D. 1854.
BACRUS & NOBLE,
daoP.faf Planting AttOI news
dso7.1as

NOTIOE-Charles @. Davis, Charles
IN D. Davis, William Il. Davis, Jam - Z. Dayir,
Virginia B. Mcqueen, Amanda B. Payne, hiona,
Budding Guardian Of JAMES e Payne, bay Foih'
ver Payne and Frederica R. Payne, John T. Payne,
will take netice that petition was hled against
them on the 9th tAy Of December, A. ID. 1863, IN
the Court of Common Pleas within and Tor Ihe
county of OuyAhoga, by Eidridge J. Payne and
Ann $. Payne his wife, rnd is now pending, where
in said Eljridge J. and Ann ). Payne demand par
tfrion Of the fOowfng real estate situate IN OieVe-
land, Cuyahoga county, Ohio, to Wit; y he west
half Of subdivision lot No. 81 Of Garfield, Deunison,
Foster aud PeAse subdivision Of original ten acre
lots Nos. one hundI ed and thirty-t0nr, QS4l one
hundred and thirty. .hve QS5) aud one hundred and
thirty-si1 S8l; said west half being thirty three
(sS) feet front on Hamilton street, running back
one hundrsd 00) feet to alley, be the same more
OF less as marked in the plats recorded in b Ok u
pages seven "a and eight, (s) Cuyahoga county
records, be the same more or less, but subject 10
oil legal highways; snd that at the next term OF
said Court the 8sid Eldridge J. and Ann S. Payne
will spply for an order that partition may De
made OF said premises.
Dated this 9th day Of December, A. D. 1854.
BAOKCS B NOBLE,
dec7lS6 Plaiutifs' Attorneys.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1864-12-10

An immense telescope has just been
completed for the Chicago University.
The object glass is worth $ll, ,1s7, and re-
quired two years for its completion, by Mr..
Alvan Clark, Of Cambridge, Mass, The
telescope weighs 5000 pounds, the length
of the great tube being eighteen feet, and
the magnifying power ranging from eighty
to eighteen hundred. The entire cost Of
the instrument was $Is, 1877 the cost of the
observatory $4,000.