davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16

DIDDLEs GROVE, Staten Island, fox
- SALE. The property consists Of about 70 acres and has
for -esrs IF the beautiful rescrts -
the God OF New York For the site Of msnsoa OF
hote 1t ia unsurpassed being essy Of scces rom
e CITY and hsvin. front For terms address Boz
No ST. Patterson NJ g. SMITH. Perth Amboy. N. j.
DOCK FOE SALE.-The large DOCK near
~ ire Earosd D.po At Ezabethport N. has 100 feet
water front; connecting with the Central asilfoSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16

NEW, full length, steel-plate PORTRAIT
ABRAHAM Likc0LN its%s' about s1s 1s, i1sh.s
PATE Pablishss q Ans Nsaons etsS knsv,nsh Nss "
oni - HulteaSk, MI.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16
-
Go fst.

CORNWALL BOARDING.
" 10 RENT for the Sum nor q meet COTTAGE
Plenty VI Fruit. Stable u desired. Address
JAMES EMsLIE, Cornwall, Orange Co. NY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-16

"EADS OF THE CLERGY.-See Portraits
IL with sketches Of Me.rs Beecher Tyng storr. Chan
Ming Hurhox Cbaltners. EdwArds Wesley Swedsnborg.
md Meiancihon. In MAY NO. PHRENOlOGICAL sOL B.
NAL % cents Nswsnlen have It, FOWLER WELLS,
No. 33S Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-06-01
RESTAURANTS.

J,LoRENCE RESTAURANT, COS, COZ GO BROADWAY,
II private enr~ncr iu Houston strectMfTtIIEbL BROS,
prupreorsTi. Old abli.lcd horge VIII DO open thc
pNicoa Thur nY juno The poptietosa, ~ rleat o.
ppaHe have rpuuiead and and a throughout Tho
ba' l te sio,kci with the Oldest tnd hnc-t % Init the
tntltUt tc i1t ffet l0Tf rultrsftr hud thc tUluly
S.ute In tic coU .tY.
The New York herald., 1865-06-01
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN

DEMPTION BONDS
OF THE CITY OF NBW YORK.
Scaled proposals will be received a this Office until
day June 2 1865 at o'clock p NJ when tne same WI & De
Pubcy opened for the whole part OF the sum OF
hundred thousand dollars OF Volunteer sodiers Family Ava
Fund Redemption Bonds OF the City Of New York, author
lied by Chapter Is Of the Laws Of 3 and by an
Of the Common Council approved by 'he Mayor May ~ soo
The said bonds Will the OF seven per
cent annu payable half yearly on the rst day OF May
anu noyemoer IN each year, and the Prhcipai w 10 rc
The proposals. will state the amount OF bonds desired and
whose proposals accepted VIII hereupon be required TO
deposit with the Chamberlain lat the Broadway Bank on or
respectively.
On presenting the Comptroller the receipts of the Cham
berlan for such deposits parties will be entitled 10 re-
ceye bonds for equal amounts Of the value OF the sus
awarded TO them, bearing interest from July J. 1860
Each PROPOSAL should be sealed and endorsed
for Volunteer Soldiers Family Aid Fund Redemption
Bonds and enclosed second envelope addressed to the
Comptroller.
The right ect any all Of the bids II
sdered necessary protect promote the interests the
county MATTHEW IT, BRENNAN, Comptroller
CirY OF NEW YoRK, DEPARTMENT or FINANCE COMP
TROLLKRs OFFICE liz
The New York herald., 1865-06-01

II LIVERPOOL. NEw YORK AND PHIL ADELPFIIA
- steamship oompany-The steamship kASCAROO, Of
this ne VIII sail as an extra steamer at noon on Thursday
June I.
Steerage. Is
The New York herald., 1865-06-01
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY, JUNE l. 1865



DEDEhPTION or $4,000 VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS
III FAMILY AID FUND BONDS NO s,
OF THE CITY on NEW YORK,
PAYAnLE July = 1868.
Notice s hereby given that the onnteer Soldiers ran'
Aid Fund Bonds No g. OF the CITY OF New YORK beco
ing cue aud payable July l. 1865 with the interest
this oiiee.
PROPOSALS FOR A LOAN
$o00,000
VOLUNTEER SOLDIERS FAMILY AID FUND ~
DEMPTION BONDS
The New York herald., 1865-06-01
MATCHES. JEVvELRY, &C.


p an urOApWNy OPPOSITE wALLACKs THEA
, i pny the highest prices FOR Diamonds, set OF vi"
set "" ISAACS, sal broadway.
I, orfs ANRicH, IA BROADWAY NEW WORK.
loiel si .tr usual thfy per G ghe ear Vs' Fspss
~. iu tls trade fur Dfmond+ snld anu N'feI h"'p
tru.ei JsL 5lavla orany htec " Ni'H
The New York herald., 1865-06-01

A THIRD DIVIDEND OF TWO AND ONE FOURTH
"A cent cent? upon AL debts ascertsned and
admitted against the estate of EDWARD and AUGUSTE
BONNAFFE debtors will be paid by the trus
tees said estate and after Thursday the 18th day OF
June 1855 at the Office OF GEORGE b. dOLDSCHMIDT,
Counsellor Law No Cedar street. In the city OF New
York.
New York, May %. 1885,
h2ssE s2sE hHHssEs SIssEs, |rr..s....
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Young Old PEOPLE.

Some look. .old at less than forty, others
beyond three score have the vivacity, the
sprightliness and the spring of youth. One
OF the most active politicians of the times
10 now in bis soventy-fifth year, and yet
goes by the name of "the ever youthful
Palmerston," and, with the weight Of nations
on bis shoulders, will find time to tako q
rapid ride on horseback daily, from ten TO
twelve miles. The heavy cares and severe
labors of the Earl of Malmsbury average
eleven bours day, and yet, at the age Of
"fifty years, he is scarcely forty In appear
ance." 1t is by no means an uncommon
thing to read of deaths of men and women
of tho English nobility at eighty and ninety
years, TO be accounted for in part by their
taking time to do things, and thereby doub.
ling the time for. doing them. The British
are dignified people, manly, maturative .
deliberate people, with the result of being,
as nation, the most solid. the most sub
stantial, and the greatest on the globe
They are worthy Of that greatness, and we,
above oil people, should be proud of II.
Americans, on the other hand, are hasty
race their habitual hurries and anxietiel
eat out the very essence Of life before hall
that life 10 done, and all bloodless, fdgety
skinny. aud thin, We are but "a vspor thai
appeareth for o little time, and then van
isheth hsway."-Halfs Journal Of Health.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

YouR FAsx, MIss.--A young lady
from the rural districts lately entered a
city railroad car. Pretty soon the con
ductor approached her and said:
"Your fare, Miss"
She blushed and looked confused. bu,
sid nothing. The conductor was rather
sstonished at this, but vertured to ie.
mark once more,
"Yeur fare. Miss"
This time the pink on her cheeks deep.
eped TO carnation, ss the rustic beauty
replied:
"Well. II I am good.looking. you
hadn't ought ter say il out SO loud sfore
folks"
The passengers in the car roared with
laughter, and her lover at once settled
the fare.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
The Policy of Presid ent Johnson.

At q meeting Of the citizens of Iowa, held
in Washington on the Gay of President Lin.
coins death, Governor Stone said be bad
just had long conversation with Presi.
dent johnson in regard 10 his policy as
Chief Magistrate, and in that conversation
President johnson said that, while he
would deal kindly and lenieutly with the
mass of the people OF the South, and the
rank and file Of their. armies, regarding
them as he did, merely ~ the victems and
sufferers Of rebellion, he,uevertheless would
be careful not to pursue any policy which
vonld prevent the Government from visit
ing punishment on the guilty. as the cause
OF the rebellion.
The President regarded. ss due TO lbt
loyal people of the country, and to th.
thousands of brave men who had fallen il
the defense of the Union during this strug
gle, and to tho claims Of justice and free
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
LEGAL NOTICE.

A Lien DART, Bertha Green. and Corn
n Green, who are on-residents of the State
Of Ohio, are hereby notified, that on the 92d day
OF March, A. d. 1868. Oscar A. Burton and The.
odore Nj. Burton filed In the Office of the Clerk
Of The Court OF Common Plens of Geauga County,
Ohio, their certain petition, and com menced nm
action against them The said Dart, Bertha Green,
and Cora Green and others-setting forth in sub.
firm Of Randall e. Burton, who are omposed o /
leander J. Randall and said Oscar A. Burton, e.
Theodore NJ. Burton, At the August Term, A.
d., 1864. Of the Court Of Common Pleas within
and ior the County Of Lake, State Of Ohio. re.
covered a Judgment against Henry Carroll and
Thomas Carroll, for the sum Of s2959, 80 debt,
and e5,4 costs Of suit; that execution ha. been
duly issued on said judgment, and returned un.
satisfied, with increased costs OF S3, ,43.
That said Henry Carroll and Thomas Carroll
have an equitable interest in the following de-
scribed premises: Situated in the Township Of
Munson, County OF Geauga, State Of Ohio, known
rs parts 0i Lots Nos. 19 and 81, in Tract No, 3
in soid Township, and 10 bounded as follows, to
wit: That piece lying In Lot No. l9 is bounded
west, south and east on the lines Of said lot; and
north on, line SO FAR from the soah line, and
parallel thereto. as to contain eigh,een acres.
And one piece. in Lot No. 81 in said Tract
bounded on the north, east and south by the 10.
lines; and west on land in the same lot. sold to
Cyrus Hawley, containing about "a and SO. 100
acres Of land, to be- the same more or less.
That said CAROLS hold such equitable interes,
in said premises, under a contract from Angus.
tus X. Street, Frances A Fl. HOppin and William
W. Hoppin made, October 24ih, Is45,. to one
Noble Carroll That said contract has been as
signed to Orange M Calkins as guardian OF
Clark d. Calkins, to secure the payment OF al ;.
l05 ,79. Esd interest from Sept. 3th, 1859. Thai
Clark d. Calkins deceased In December, 1869
leaving said Allen Dart, Bertha Green and Cora
Green, his heirs at law; that since tho 29th day
Of August, A. d. 1889, said Orange NJ. Calkin.
has had and received the rents, issues aad profits
Of said premises, ior which he should account.
The object and prayer Of said petition, among
other things, is that said premises be sold, nn6
tie proceeds applied. first, to pay the amount due
on said contract, which is payable TO said Lean
der J. Randall; second, to pay said sllO5, 70 at
ter deducting said rents and profits; third, III,
bal lnnce to be applied in the payment Of sal,
iudgment--an injunction has been allowed il
said action.
The said Allen Dart, Bertha Green, and Cor,
Green, will answer said petition on or before tn
eth day Of May, A. ID. 1865
| DDRfEE & STEPHENSON,
Attorneys Tor Petitioners.
March 3Oth, 1865. 79aw6
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

dom throughout the world, that treason
sbeuld still be regarded - the highest
crime uuder our Constitution and flag, and
that treason should be rendered infamous
for oil time to come.
While be entertained these views. he
should ondeavor to gain the confidence OF
the deceived and betrayed masses of the
Southern people. regarding them % the
proper material for reconstructipg the IN.
sureent States, and TO restore them to their
proper relations TO the. Government. He
would neither recognize nor bold official
communication with those who bad occu'
pied official stations or acknowledged the
sovereignty Of the rebel Government. Fol
four years he has fought the rebel Govern
ment with oil the energy Of his character.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Mechanical Spiea.

The great importance Of strict punctu.
ality and vigilance in the night police en-
ployed on The French railways suggested,
o few years ago, to French gentleman.
NJ. Aress, the idea Of constructing "tell-
.ale clock" very ingenious mechanical
conrivence, which enables the snperin-
tendent Of the guard to detect with Ger
tain,y any neglect Of duty in the men nm.
der his orders. The duty of the guard,
or policeman, being 10 pass particular
spots at exact intervals during bis night
patrol, kind of table disl il placed al
such places, and al the times indicated il
becomes the duty of the wstchman to
press his finger upon a small button, or
stud, no other part Of the apparatus being
within his control. On the followingsday,
when the clock is opened. a circular card
is found 10 be pierced with holes,. made
by the guard at each OF his visits. and
this card shows at glance the exact mo-
men; Of the night when each hole was
pierced. The mechanism is stated to be
very simple. The circular is made to re.
yolve bv means Of the hour. wheel OF the
clock, and the stud, which Is pressed by
the Waterman, acts on a sharp needle
which perforstes the card. or course, il
the card be pierced in wrong place, il
affords incontestible evidence that neg.
lect OF duty has taken place, by which
the lives Of railway travellers have beer
endangered. The employment Of these
ingenious mechanical spies has proved
highly successful. The temptation t
sleep, so natural in night watchers, bu
oi:en so disastrous in its consequences, il
Of course greatly diminished where tn
slightest neglect is certain to be detected
Mossrs. Smiths detector clock, employed
in some Of our prisons, appears to be sim
liar in principle to NJ. Ares instrument
This apparatus consists Of a revolving
frame fitted with pins. As on the Frencl
railway, the walchman is required at Ger
tain stated periods Of the night to toucl
the little knob, which leaves an infallibl
evidence OF bis watchfulness while th
other inmates Of the prison are wrappe
in slum Der.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Death Of Richard Cobden.

The United States has lost one Of ito
truest friends 10 England by the doath Of
Richard Golden, who died in London April
I'd, of asthma, in his 6lst year.
MIR. Golden was born in Sussex In 1904,
and was left at an early age by the death
OF bis father, to Aeek his own living. His
uncle, q warehouseman in London, took
charge of him, and Richard Golden, BY in.
dus!ry and ability: gradually raised himself
to the condition OF q prosperous manufac-
turer. When about thirty years old be
visited the United States on business mat.
ters. and afterwards visited several eoun.
tries Of Europe, forming. during his jour
neyings. q strong feeling in favor Of free
trade.
In 1889 no took leading part 10 the
formation of the Anti. Corn Law League
Entering Parliament in lS4l, he soon rose
TO an important position as speaker, and
1t was mainly by his efforts that tho obuox.
ious duties on breadstuffs were repealed. -
A public testimonial to tho amount of abou,
$3.50, 900 was given him for his services 10
securing cheap bread, and on this he re.
tired from business. His opposition tc
the Crimean war and the Chinese war cos,
him bis seat in Parliament, bnt he soon re
gained bis power aud influence. During
our present difficulties he has been thu
steady and answering advocate OF th,
North, and has labored unremi.tingly Il
create . public sentiment in our favor
His bitterest political enemies bore testimo
ny to his purity aud integrity OF character
The people of America, as we'll % tho peo
Pile OF Great Britain, have suffered heay,
loss in his death. Cleveland Herald,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Appearance Of the Corpse.

Death has fastened into his frozen faco all
the character and idiosincracy of life. Ho
has not changed one line of bis grave coun.
tenance, nor smoothed out single feature.
The hue is rather bIoodless than IeadeD;
but be was oil ways sallow. The dark eye.
brows seem abruptly arched; the beard 10
shaved close, save the tuft at the short, small
chin. The mouth 10 shut, like that Of one
who had put the foot down firm, and so are
the eyes, which look o. calm as slumber.-
The collar 10 short and awkward, turned
over the stiff einstic cravat, and whatever
energy or humor or tender gravity mark ed
the living face is hardened into it's puiseIess
outline. No corpse In the world 10 better
prepared according to appearances. The
white satin around 10 reflects sufficient light
upon the face to chow us that death IL real.
ly there; but there are sweet roses anc
early magnoiias, and the balmIest lilies
strewn afound, a. II the flowers had begun
to bloom even upon his coffin. Three years
ago, when little Willie Lincoln died, the
embalmers prepared his body 90 bandsome-
ly that the President had II twice disiuterrod
to look upon Il. The same men, 10 the
same way, have made perpetual these be.
loved linoaments. There 10 nov no blood
the body; il WAS drained BY the jugular
vein aud saoredly preserved, and through .
cutting on tho inside Of tha thigh the empty
blood. vessels we're charged with . chemical
preparation which soon hardened to the
consistence of stone. Tho long and bony
body is now bard and stiff, so that beyond
its present position il cannot be moved any
more than the arms and legs of . statue.-
1t has undergone many changes. The scalI
has been removed, the brain scooped out
the chest opened and the blood emptied -
All this We see of Abraham Lincoln, con
templated in this splendid coffin. is mer
shell, an effigy, . sculpture. He lies Il
sleep, but 1t 10 the sleep Of marble. Al
that made this vital, sentient, aud affec
tionaie is gone forever.-N. Y. Worid.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Puerility of Gossip.

1t is humliatng to think on what Q thin
Intellectual diet many people live in so.
called society. We have listened sometimes
to an hours conversation between young or
Older ladies, and have wondered that the
intellect did not die from simple starvation.
e. p. Whipplo. in one OF bis essays, has
some good hints on this point:
"But, of oil the expedients to make the
head weak. the BRAIN gauzy, and to bring
life down into tho consistency Of q cambria
handkerchief, the most successful is the lit
tle talk and tattle which, in some charmed
circles, 10 courteously styled conversation -
How human beings can live on such meagre
fare-how continue existence in such a fam
ine Of topics, and on such short allowance
Of sense-is q great question, If philosophy
could only search II out. All we know is
that such men and women there are. who
will 60 on davdling in this way, from fifteen
to four score, and never hint on their tomb
stones that they died at last of consumption
of tho head and marasmus Of the heart.-
The whole universe Of God spreading out ii
splendors and terrors, pleading for their at
tention, and they wondering 'where Mrs
Somebody got that divine ribbon to he
bonneti' The whole world OF literature
through its thousand trumps of fame, ad
juring them to regard its garnered stores
both of emotion aud thought. aud the
thinking, "It's high time.if John intends I
marry our Sarah. for him to pop the quos
tool" When, to be sure, this frippery
spiced with little envy and malice, an
prepares its small dishes of scandal VT
nice bits of dotraction, it becomes eudowe
with slight venomous vitality, which do.
pretty we'll, in the absence of soul, to carr
on the maehinery OF living, il not the real
ty of life" ...
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
A Great Discovery.

DR. u. STICKNEY, of New York has pro-
- duced Compound that cures the disease
that prevails to q great extent in seme parts o
this State, which battles the skill of most physi-
cians-which some term Camp Itch-some.S Salt
Rheum-sOme Erysipelas. 1t will cure any
kind of breaking out. When children are first
attack cd they are doctered Cor the Itch, which
generally makes them break out worse. For
Sale by Cook e. McGowan, Chardon, Ohio, the
only place where Q itcan be procured in the state
Price, so ce nts per box.
s1On receipt Of IS cent? we will send a bog
COOK & MCGOWAN.
'~i 716f
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

RATHER POINTED Mr.. Rees, the we'll
known street preacher, was accosted by o
vonld be wag the othe: day, with the fol-
loving question:
"DO you believe what the Bible says about
the prodigsl son ard the fatted calf:"
"Certainiy, do"
swell, can you toll me whether the calf
that vas killed was male or female%
"Yes, il was female"
"H6w do you know that:"
"Because, said Rees. looking the chap in
the face,"f see the male is alive now"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05

GAUGE OF RAILRoAps.-The RAILROADS in the
United States. In reference 10 gauge, may be di.
vided into three classes. First, the narrow gauge
lines. The New England and New York rail.
roads Of this class are four feet and eight inches.
In the State Of Ohio and to the south Of Phila :
delpha they vary from this width TO four feet
and 10 inches. Secondly, the medium gauge
This is usually called the Canada gauge, and Is
in the State OF Maine were built on this princi e
pie, aud others have been altered to conform TO
il. The third is the broad gauge. This is feet,
for which the Erie railway and its connections
are examples.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
Description of the Presidents Coffin.

The coffin is of mahogany. lined with lead
and covered with cloth of the richest quail
ty. There are upon the outer sides dra-
perry, festoons Of silver tacks. in each fold Of
which 10 o silver star, and the outer edges
are adorned with silver braid, with Ave tas.
sells, Ave inches 10 length, each side having
four massive handles upon II, and at the
head and foot there are stars.
Upon the top there are row of silver
tacks, extending the on tire length on both
sides, about two Inches from the edge; up.
on the center is q silver plate, encifcled by
o shield. formed also of silver tacks; and
the face lid and top arc united with five Sill
yer stars.
Tho inside of the face lid is raised with
While satin, tho center piece being trimmed
with white and black silk braid, fastened a
each corner with four silver stars. Tho re
mainder of the inside of the coffin is linet
with box. plated satin. the pillow and lowe
surface being OF fine white silk, and tn
whole being encircled With cheneille as il
fringe.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-05-05
DEFERRED ARTICLES.
The New York Press on Sherman,
Armistice.

Armistice.
The 7'y;bun, sav. Wa c.n b.ra,v .,.,.
whether Joboston vas 70 surrondss 40
sherman or Shermsn N Jobns,on
The Tjms, say,. Johns,on e,;de,,,, ho-
ljeyed himself debating terms rather than
receiving them. and having ,bo b,.;. of =
new GoSernment ON The ,boorv of s,.,s
Rights. as absolute as Calboun. own thso'
ry' Fjoyd bimself ne,e, conce;,ed . Mar
or basis for rebellion sunerior to this. Sbar.
mans act. viewed in purely mi,itarv besr.
ipes. must be regarded as one of ,Ss .fhs,
dangerous ipsuberdips,ions
The Herald saws, sherman d;st;nou;sbed
as an admirable soldier. has most fatally
comnromised bimsa,f in en,or;no ,ho Co...