davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-04-07

Rev. ROBERT n: :HATFzE1D.-We clip the fol
lowing from the New York Iadepeadtnt Rev
hr. Hatfield has recently accepted the pastosase
ofthe Wabash avenue Methodist Epi.copsl Church
In this city:
"Our friend aud contributor, the Rev. Robert
Hatfield, has hloden farewell to bis congregation
IN brooklyn, to accept the chief Methodist pulpit
Ut Chicago. This transfer .eeu1ta from d wise
conviction OF The Methodist bishops that he is
Just the man. as Lyman Beeches once said Of the
West, 10 "rut hi hand upoo the mane OF that
young Lon" BY natural temperament Western
man, l.or there Is a great difference between the
typical western and Eastern character air. Hat-
field goes Westward to do the congental work
which every earnest. true, Strong m1n may fed
ultle.."
"one Of tie most eloquent, popular, and below
ed p1atoTs 10 the Eastern Statef, expect 10 see
him speedily walled about with bul~ ask Of new
iriencs IN ChtcaEo. Moreover having been an
earnest adEoeste OF freedom in the days when her
advocates were few, he goes 10 his new work c1c-
denttaleu With that fejuvenating enthusiasm,
whereby sll the esElT co-Wolkers now hlve special
right to grow daiy younger IN sp1r1t at the great
ecing ts1umphs Of the GOOD cause. SolBsook:yn
Rreeis Ch1cago with the gilt Of Christian minis.
tef of whom a1y denomination. might be proud,
and for whom his 1ew cong greeat1on will he grnte.
fu1. In our friends changed field OF usefulness,
may God continually refresh his heart, strengthen
his hand, and c1oWn his works.
, 1865-04-07

HAVEN SCHOOL CADErs.-Thc cadets Of the
Haven School, comprising battalion Of neatly
uniformed young Americans armed cap q pie,
paesed in review before cur Office yesterday.
They are not get lIsble IL the orait, being, we
judge, Just entering their "tcens." hut exhibit =
greater tondness Tor the military life than many
Who arc Of the age to enter upon It.
, 1865-04-07

TOR SAlE-Three hundre d tons
l. Of Uni snh Hay, on the Railroad within seventy
mics OF Chicago Viii be snic 0neiaf ita yalne
street. nn7tsHf5.tt
, 1865-04-07

FOE TIE FA1R-Merchants are requested to re-
member that this day AID tomorrow Walmsley
Brcthezs donate awe per cent? Of their entire
sslcs TO the Northwestern Sanitary Fuir, and they
have marked their prices down to meet the
wishet Of the closest buyers. We ady1=e large buy
e1e totcst the prices, aid to swell the donation BY
their purchases. The stock OF notions are OuBur-
passed BY any house. west Of New York, and our
readers will Ind great bargains at their sales
rooms In Fuller4ou Block 81 dearborn street.
, 1865-04-07
IS SALE.


DWELLING HOUSE AND RoUsEH0IpFUR
HITURE
, 1865-04-07

The FUNERAL SERVICES OF Mrs. Ann Williams.
will be held atthe residence Of her son, No. 1858
Fulton street, to-day (F1lday, the 7th 1nst) III 2
o'clock z. N.
, 1865-04-07

ECR~SALE.. Suburban Residence
L Lice Frsme Dwelling ,use, yKIth eight a.res
o. land, 1eAr the rali1nae depot It inetka sixteen
~its son th,csso: With Eoo3 E T;sw ct 81 sisSs;
Real k.1ate Office. No. :" Metropolitan Book.
, 1865-04-07

FtRr.-About two o'clock this morning a fire
broxe ont IN the lager beer saloon, No. aas North
Clnrk street. The flames toon communicated to
the adjoining house, NO. ass, oeenp,ed by Charles
D, Wtlte as trunk factory, and BY H. Miller unl
promptly II bsnd, and the a7mes were specify
4uppressed. Tbr total damage Will not t. cxceed x M
F2,6n. All parties are fully insured. IL IL IN.
r,narsh1e tn &ipta The enDRe of the IRE.
, 1865-04-07

PEksONAL-Everybody af6,ct-
T. a6 ~ ~ diseases Of The sue Itch. ros
Ointment xh1eh " guasant-e 70 e3re IN inv .nu NJ
es1ea Fl:ee 80 cents per COZ. l. sept s. main *
ce6N- SeaS " mai Or e1prts4 AGdtees I3F R1AMG
e.. !: @; Boz d8S1. Chicago, Iii. Il Hcnvfi.
5SseSso2a 1fssssts IT. "aels'ssa az1 retail aSeaI
, 1865-04-07

POCKET P1cK1Ho.-The light fingered gentry
are reaplng rich harvest about these days. Yes.
terday afternoon four ladies we're relieved Of their
tpare ch1nge on Lake street. 4 Mrs. Hatfield had
her pocket picked OF <1ib, IN PAlmere store.
There were no Arrests
, 1865-04-07

GRKAT HAUL or STOLEN PnoPERT1.-For three
weeks past detectives Robert Kenney and James
Webb have been working up a case u great 1m-
portancc to the bus1ness public, which eliminated
last ufehtiu the ares. Of q painter named James
Slit and his wife, residing at No. Az State street.
and the recovery Of about s, 600 worth Of goods,
consisting ia part Of oroadcloths silks, acee, cal
1coer annels, millinery, thread, hosiery, ribbons,
les, etc, etc.- 4 large number OF these articles
have A1ready been identified. Mr. Perry, d Dear
q bolt Of brosdctoth, valued At sl51, which was
stolen from his gtore about month s.ncc- The
trade marks are still remaining On some Of the
goods on others they NC crossed ont.
here hants who have been losers OF articles Of
the above description are requested 70 cal at tho
Central Station aD1 examine the stock there dis
played. Great credit Is due to the officers Tor
Their unt,r1nc energy md zeal in searching on.
and bringing 10 justice these thieves. We hupe
they Will continue their good work.
Stiff and hts wife will be examined at the Po-
lice Court this morning.
, 1865-04-07

BoAHD or TnADE.-The officers ofthe Board OF
Trade, elected to serve during the ensuing year,
Will be regularly installed at an adjourned meet
ing Of the Board to he held on Monday evening
next
, 1865-04-07

FcE10HT Book LoeT.-1he American Express
Company advertise In another column freight
delivery book lost The pesaon who has found
the missing book, will confer favor, and fece.re
liberal reward. BY leaving 1t at the place tndi-
Gated In the advertisement,
, 1865-04-07

EOR SALE-Two Brick Houses,
L. Nos. 10 and ~ Indiana avenue 1zIs1t frontage
by 1854 fet Ia depth For particulars Inquire letter
addressed 70 loI 81 O. New iorE, Ct naliy ut
30 EeynG.skss Block. Chicago. ab1DSSI.1t
, 1865-04-07

ANCIENT EoTpT.-A lecture on Ancient Egypt
will bc delivered on Sunday evening next by Mr..
William H. Hoisington. at Unity Church, corner
of Chicago avenue and Dearborn street. The
lec1ure, which will cmhrnce notices Of the tomts,
progrcae Of the arts and sccnccs, the manners,
cnbfome, institutions and religion OF this remark
ahle people, promises 70 be very interesting
one, erpecfal,y when It is remembered that Nj.
Hofspgton IL totally blind. Admission Tree.
, 1865-04-07

40 QuoHun.-A SPECIAL injecting Of the Com
mon Council WEE called for last evening, INT only
the following members were present.: His
Honor the Mayor, and Aldermen Gsre, Shimp,
Rob.rsa, Barrett, Gallup, Snerwin, Tafeott, Wood
wsrd, Himro9, Holden. fon Eollcn, Ffanzcu,
Sullivan end Laweo1. No quorum being present
the Council ud{UurUcd,
, 1865-04-07

TOR SALE OLe Of the best
Asrienlt nra! stands IN the city Of Chicago Good
Warehouse and Manufacturing Shops. we'll supplied
with machinery 70. manufacturing and rerartngw1th
exclusive privilege Of manufacturing three valuable
patented agricultural implements for the Splse OF Ii-
!nis !nrsry In deuaand. Also plenty of erer work.
Will he sold 1T bargain. For paFtcu.a1x. .ltiress
~ A." Tribune Office, :p1nRt1.Gt
, 1865-04-07

SxyrS1u WAnD-TNE DEAT1.-The citizens of
the Seventh Ward interested in filling the entire
quota OF the ward, are invited to meet at the
church corner of Twelfth and Unlisted streets, on
Saturday evening. Let there he a full attenlance,
e matters Of vtfal importance, in View Of the in.
pending dsaft, Will be discussed.
, 1865-04-07

To SEW FOE TIE EKrUoEEs The ladies Of the
Firet Congregational Church:and ill others inter-
ehted IN the good work, are earnestly requested
to meet this morning at nine o'clock IN the ve.ty
OF the F1rst Copgrs gnroDal Church. and assist IN
IL arrived in this city from Arkansas,
, 1865-04-07

EOR SALE-This oas. One car
i Extra Iowa Red Onions. Call .,r leave word ut
No. r.? staiEs,) Boar Of TE-ds Building. $. FL.
, 1865-04-07

TOR SAIE-To Afilllrers and
4 Others. Stock and Fixtures for sae-about 600
for the wholc Least OF premises, prompt
tenant. Rent OF store and tive rooms. per tuontl.
Apply fToua 9to 10 l. H. or to T. M at 33ss State
strict, an.uH1i-1t
, 1865-04-07

TOR SALE-To Watchmakers
and Jewellers. The stock, fixtures anst ease of n
Watch and eyeiry Store N Chicago. neatly atted M.
constantly. Stock small but select. -hIch can be
taken. I'LL F,lEt. Present proprietor u leaving for
Europe. Adtcass "a ~ Tribune office. Chicago
oD1tSGL1t
, 1865-04-07

EOR SALE-A frat class New
L. stat;oaa1 Steam Er gins ot - horse power {:
Rtlo, locomotive bol tce tarne. wlth Bmuke
pipe, ss1asy waive CRATE bars. al compete. at
tf pt bargain tor cash. Inquire adetes and
1rk Z H. rrfor efr0.Y upkn
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21
7 en- ycsrs.

We are astonished when we contem.
plate the change which have been made
)or effected in the course of ten years -
How rapidly the sweeping tide OF time
rolls on. The morning OF life passes
|od like dream, and we look around in
ain for the companions of our youthful
|days. Where are the gay, the beautiful,
HE happy. with whom we once sported
sln the sprightliness of youth snd bucyan-
lev Of enjoyment, 1hev were here. We
knew them down times sunny stream
with pleasures fragile bark, but where
|are they now? Alas, they have gone
before us. the whirlwind Of death drove
Them rapidly onward, and they are now
sailing on eternity's wide, shoreless sea :.
&rhe sadness of our childhood, too, fade
! a way, and soon not 8 vestige OF them rs
1 eft IS token that they have existed -
Times stupendous wheel is ever rolling
on. Ten years more and where viii We
be? Our present friends, our present
companions, will they stla be here -
! No. they may be scattered far away
strangers in q strange land.
Ten years, and the aspect of things 90
cmany, very many, viii be changed. The
3pale, emaciated miser, that now bends
over his useless gold { the wreck OF
ruined families, and the last remains Of
kforlorn wretchedness, where will he be
j. He and the beggar whom he drives from
his door viii be gone 70 their long homes,
his wealth will have passed into other
hands. Ten years, and the student who
IS now poring over volumes, and seeking
with much avidity for knowledge, will
c have acquired and perhaps have for
gotten it. The lovely maiden, whose
mind and person are just matured---shc
IS beautiful-she is happy-pleasure
4beams IN her countenanoe, and joy
ssparkles in her eye with light foot and
lighter heart, she steps upon iife's stage,
: but, alas, ten years, and this lovely being
: will be changed--the hSight, fascinating
3smile no longer plays upon her cheek
3-her once laughing eyes speak deeper
Of misery now, than ever they did of
! pleasure. Ten years, and many that
sport in the sunshine of prosperity, will
be wrapped in misfortune's gloomiest
8shade. Ten years, and the man of
business will have settled his "fnal
Iaeeount," the fool will have grown wise
@and the wise will have discovered his
d ignorance. The atheist will have found
out his mistake, and the Christian will
4haye realized his hopes.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21
Franco Expecting War with the United
States

letter from Paris, dated March Ii,
says that latter the death Of the Duke
ade Morny, the next subject of the con
Eyersation is in all the circles American
saiiairs. The Bourse goes up and tlown
ON nothing else; it is the great question
I'm all circles where politics, finances or
commerce are the topics of conversation.
The journals which are nearest the Gov
sernment labor in vain TO stay the panic.
jhy assuring the public that the United
lStates Government continues to dist,.i.,
any design OF attacking France in Mexi-
leo, and, moreover, thatit is against the
interest Of that Government to seek a
war at the present moment, even il the
rebellion be at its last gasp; and in any
lease, that there is still time TO come to
IAN understanding on the subject But
the majority Of spectators pay little at
tention TO these semi official assurances,
and Judge the question by their own
reason, and this leads them to an opposite
conclusion. This sentiment is 20 be re
GREETED, because and on the other il pre-
pares the public mind for war by con
stantly talking about it,
The French have been guilty Of VIC
iatlng the Monroe doctrine during our
domestic troubles They do not believe
this Republic VIII tamaiy allow the usnr
patton to continue, and they know they
deserve to be soundly chastened for
their Infringement OF American rights
While il is not certain that war With
France viii grow ont OF this Mexican
invasion. yet it is not impossible or even
improbable.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21
No. =.

well as the debt Mscauiry. chap. 10.
|pp. s26-42s.
our case is precisely like that descrih-
led by the great English historian, It is
susceptible of the dearest proof
l. That the great mas of the money
lborrowea from our people and expended
lin carrying on the war still exists as
property in the shape of funded debt aud
national currency.
IL That the war has been carried on
at cost per snnum less than the aggre-
gate profits OF the industrial pursuits of
the country.
III That in every year Of the war the
balance of trade with all foreign coun-
ftries has been uniformly in favor of the
/ [ nited States.
". That in every year of the war the
.loyal States have steadily augmented
their agricultural and Industrial pro-
ducts, and that this augmentation is
ivery nearly fiye-fold.
V That now, just at the CLOSE of the
swar, there is less personal Indebtedness,
negotiable and of record. than at any
Sprevious time in the history Of the eoun-
try.
VI That there is more realized wealth
fin our hands, more machinery of pro-
:duction, more varied industry, moro.
manufacturing skin, more intelligence,
;more manhood, more power than ever
before.
Yes We Americans can back our Ma
itonal debt as easy as any of our soldiers
backed his knapsack into Richmond.
And when we get tired of carrying it we
can lay it down easily as he laid his
lknapsacl down-lay it down by cash
payment. And in the mean time, we
can fight in dreadfully admonishing
way and do all the things that behoove
;the strongest, freest, bravest, ''smartest''
snation on the globe. That's just what
we can do.
So pile your confidence and your money
into your country's Loan
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21
Scene in the United States Court al
Cincinnati-Administering the Oath o,
Allegiance Geo. e. Pugh and VIM.
Cory Refuse to take the Oath


Z The United States Court, Hon Judge
sLeavitt on the bench, convened Tuesday,
: in Cincinnati for the Ap-il term There
swere present many lawyers who are ac-
scUstomed to practice there The first
kbusiness taken up was that of administer
sing the oath prescribed according to
EAct Of Congress of July ,, 1861, which
Sis as follows;
I II do solemnly swear that have never
Svolnntarily borne arms against the
q U nited States since have been citizen
4thereof that have voluntarily given
emo aid, countenance, counsel or en-
Tcouragement, to persons engaged in
Harmed hostility thereto; that / have
snever sought nor accepted, nor admitted
.to exercise, the functions of any office,
swhatever, under any authority, or pre-
stended authority, in hostility to the
sUnited States; that have not yielded
voluntary support to any pretended
government, authority, power or consti
stution, within the United States, hostile
( SOr inlmical thereto. And j do further
! swear that, to the best of ny knowledge
sand my ability, Will support and defend
sthe Constitution of the United States
against all enemies, foreign and domestic
land that [ will bear true faith aud allie
fgiance to the same; that / take this obli-
cation freely, without any mental reser-
svation or purpose of evasion, and that
will well and faithfully discharge the du-
ties of attorney at law-so help me
.God
The following named gentlemen were
Immediately sworn to the oath:
D Coffin, Henry Whitman,
Henry Stanberry. bTuden,
" hitttidge James Thompson
Aaron Perry Stanley Matthews
Hooking II Hunter, Charles e Goddard,
George u Lee, II T Wright,
kollin Hurj, " GhoIson
John W 0key.
4 G. Thurman and a. Cahill saw fit to
take the oath under protest, the former
stating II protest that the act Of Con
'gress requiring this oath is unconstitu-
,tional, except so far as it requires the
'oath to support the Constitution of the
United States" Mr. Cahill ment. oned
las his objection: "But protest against
the exercise OF power by which the
UNITED States assumes TO require this
oath further than it requires obedience
TO the Constitution of the United States,
and the faithful discharge of the duties
OF an attorney and counselor at law and
solicitor in chancery, as unconstitutional
and wrong"
George f. Pggh declined TO take the
oath immediately, stating tho. ~, he
lieved it unconstitutional, and desired
time to consider the subject
VIM. NJ Cory refused entirely, and
Immediately surrendered up the business
which he had in the Court
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21

LS The stability and permanency Of
|our governmental is now firmly established
Nothing can shake it. The most reso-
'lute, gigantic and powerful rebellion the
Iworld ever saw has. failed TO effect it
materially. Nay it has only developed
FITS wonderful powers and recources-
The financial condition of our country
was never so good as it is now II is
true we owe national debt but il ism
'by any means certain that this is q.
national evil What we have gained is
a national currency-a uniform currency
founded on the credit of the nation.
and permanent as the nation itself We
have gol rid of the irresponsible banks.
Of the swindling brokers and sharpers
Our currency viii hereafter be alike
from Maine 70 Florida This alone is
worth to the nation all the property de
stroy Ell by the war and the national debt
On top Of It
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21

SrRAIED.-An exchange contains ths
following notice:
Broke into the pocket of the editor
|of this paper. sometime daring the week,
n silver dime. Who it belongs to or
where il came from, is mystery to US,
and we earnestly request the owner 20
come and take it away: we have been
without silver so long that its use is en-
|tirely forgotten. Upon one side IS a
|be- utifnl young lady with handkerchief
TO herseye~-wso2ing to think that she
|hasno mate. and : night cap on pole
us signal Of distress
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21


g- An exchange r,ano- gives the fol
3Inwnr gfapnic description Of a railroad
.coliision which occurred on Saturday
afternoon between aa Illinois street rail
road car and a zone hoss" vegetable
wagon from the country: Resitive horse
Packed market wagon across the track.
Wagon contained, among other produce,
a boy, who held smaller boz holding n
Edog-all of whom snmmersaulted to the
earth. badly frightened and him. Car
tnrosn of the rr-ck Driver whistled
Gdown brakers, and reversed the IN ales,
Ibut could not avoid the accident No
body 70 blame-except the horse.
Iof Jacksonville, presented him with
three fine girls at one birth. l. b. is
anxious to introduce the Bavarian Gus
tom Of making presents to the happy
father on such occasions, and says the
lefect would be wholesome and encour-
.aging. We trust that the patriotic Ba-
|varian may be encoUraged-through,i in
these war times, it would have been
better If the girls had been boys
VIcToRrxs.--On Tuesday Cincinnati
Union ticket by over 5000
majority. Columbus took step To the
music Of the Union. Dayton increased
her Union majority 240 votes. She gave
Ellis for Mayor last ear 253 majority
Tie majority on the Sd Of April was
4s3 Everywhere else Union men were
observation-disclosures Journal
= Within the memory OF men now
ifvmE, c. l. yaliAndigham, onx1hs sssp@s
Of the Court House nDsyton, ssId tI,at
be would recant his declarations against
llas country when Richmond succumbed
% the pewer Of the Government Rich
moni has fallen before the blows Of the
black children Of this nation. Itis NJ
aiiandigharn's time to reeant and re-
pent--Daysos yoxraa..
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21

1E Governor Morton has made ar.
with the General Govern.
ment for the endorsement TO the State
of Indiana of the money expended for
military purposes
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-04-21
- editor of paper in Nevada,

speaking of kissing bride. says. I'VE
|never had bride that ne rem1n.ber. for
the reason thai we are too poor and intel z
ligsnt. bat should the future have one
in store for as, and any man should a.
tempt that privilege, we'll knock CHRIS
enough from his nose to exempt him
from the draft
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03
Next saturday,

Editors Intelligencer:
Is there to be any response from the loyal
citizens Of Wheeling, to the call for q ma
tionat jubilee on next Saturday, over the
recent brilliant victories of the army and
navy, and the restoration of the old flag at
sumter2
Our Mayor in his recent message was
wont to complain at the manner in which
oyatiOus have been gotten up here to dis.
tinguish the living, and the manner in
which honors have been paid the gallant
dead. and l suppose if his eye falls on this
article, he will at once call on the loyal
citizens of Wheeling to join their country
men 10 doing to the heroes who have car
ried the banner of the free into the very
citadel of treason-all honor whether lv.
ing or dead. Let US have a day of hoIli.
day 90 Saturday next. Let the morning be
ushered in by the ringing of bells and the
roar of cannon, and shut out the darkness
of the night by one grand pillar of FIRE, IL
Illuminating the country around.
r.a i, LOYALTY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-03
A GARD.
P1rTspuRaH. Fah. "a. ia

.i FlrESBURaHi req. 70, 1855.
Editors IntelIigsncer
l observe in the Daily Intelligencer of
Thursday, February 23rd, 1865, an article
entitled 1.-THE Oil Fever-A Laughable Bur.
lesque," which is credited to New York
beg to Inform you that am the pub.
Usher of the pamphlet referred to, and that
its publication in full in your columns con.
stitutes serious interference with nv ex.
elusive right to publish it by virtue of nv
having copyrighted it in the "United States
District Court of the Western District of
Pennsylvania" Having been to consider.
able expense in the preparation of this
Prospectus" and having furnished myself
with q large stock for the purpose of sale,
you will readily conceive that it's publica.
tton in. the columns of daily paper must
ipjure its sale to the extent of the circnla.
ton OF such paper. l presume however.
What you may have been led into publishing
+ in your paper after having seen it in the
sOlHmns Of the Cincinnati Gazette, and if
20, have only to say that will expect at
your hands just such q public explanation
IS that paper, after having been duly mott.
led BY me of the facts in the case, has
seen Gt to make. To this do not suppose
you Will have any objection, as 1 only claim
what is just in the premises. y
-.- l am, gentlemen,
Yours, most respectfully, "'-2
JOHN W. PlTTocK.