davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-08
AsCgSOS NOTICES.

A UCTTON SALE OF FINE FURNITURE,
"A THE FRIDAY, Afternoon, a. o'cit precisely,
conEstinr Of all the pa.or chamber anu dining ron
e.h and 1th avenues fne roc wood, salnut and ma
hcysny furniture OF all descriptions ever Iw yrds
o. tYeIty shd ingram carpets. hair mattresscs beds
H. " F.lpoae S S d f sale. HENRY StSssFtt
WkSrCorT, Auotonocr. lsi
DANIEL II. BURDETT, AUCT'R-Bntsh
- schooner l.. u lsher at suction. ~ RDETr,
JONES co. viii sell on Friday, sept Sth, at ~ O..
eloet 4. ~ sitn,n their aes oem, le Wall st. the
sne nov lies q Greenpoiut, l.. l. 80
7 W. EZEKIEL, WILL SELL THIS DAY,
d. st9 o'clock, at % Bosery, quantity Of new
KEEL auCtioneer. 80
M DOUGHTY, AUCT., WILL SELL This
w. day, 1Gs O'clock, at sAle'roon, 10 Nassau 5.
general assortment Of chamber, parlor and dining.
~ wing nachnes 90. chandeliers loHnees IooscAscs
silver plated ware, paintings, &C., &c. ~
pAWNbROKER'S SALE THIS DAY-JAS
AGAR, Auctr, will sell Al 80 Nov Bowery, 80
lots Of meme clothing, consising Of over, iUck aud
business coat, pantsosns and vests well worthy tbs
attention Of the trade and others, BY order of y. J.
KELLY co, i2i Worth st, late 1lb BaSter q. 15s
ID GAFFNEY, AUCTfONEER, % CHAM.
bern st. will cell thia day, at II O'Clock. tho
contents OF the lager bier AID drinking saloon 9Js
B0wcry, counter tables chairs, mirIUr pictures bcdi
and b,ddins stoves snd ercckory. 10
DAWNDROKLR'S SALE THIS DAY, BY
JOhN lMfiN- 10 Fast hrOnNuNs Ot
assortment Of men and ~omens clothing, dies.es,
bkIrts, -hGsls, cloeks remnants, sheets, spreais,
VARIETY Of Other eool,, veil worthy tho attention 4
dealers and others, b. order Of II. hcALEENAN,
6Js Second ave. l16
u Il. ROLLINS, AUCT'R, WILL SELL
LIE this day AZ O'Clock, al iS Canal ct, bedseRds,
mattrssef, blankets, sheet spreads sofas, coucheA,
table, chsrs china elasscutery, patsd ware. 6c.il
- HERMAN & co, AuCTRS.-SELL This
~ day. Friday, Sept 3, at lOp O'clock, 10 bowery,
rs bbls old BOurto and Eve whiskey, brHntes gin,
rum wines, groceries, white lead, seears tUbacco,dc.
Saturday, sept 9th at lOa o'clock 1928 Hester street.
Mortgsge Sale Of barroOm furniture, chairs nbles,
counters mirrors, bnr fixtures, &c. sAML hlRsJH,
Attorney for MORTGAGE. l2i
MN. Writers, AUCTIONEER, SELLS
w this day, at o'clock, at i54 Canal At, all tha
gen;eel pNror chamber, dining furniture. &c., OF q
large house large feather beds, china giass parloi
suites chairs, tables enumeled suites stoves,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-09-08

ANDERSON-rhc funeral Of George L., eldest son
Of JaInes and Jane NJ Anderson, will take plsce la
the lat N. T.. Church, on l25th Of, Harlem Friday
friends OF the family invited assemble at tho
house, on l21th IT. west Of 4h ave- at o'clock, With
out further notice.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
filled to overfowing, and 1 would die so

filled to overlooking, and / would die Sc
contented!
When we asked her why she had no bed
stead, she informed us that Charles, hel
husband, had sold it, She did not tell us
what for, but the bitter tear-drop, that
would not be forced back, told US. She
never once complained Of his ingratitude
and cruelty, but endeavored TO hide his
faults and point out the tew-vcry few VIZ
tues he yet possessed.
. We were glad TO perceive As we talked
with hcr-whispering words Of hope and
consolation-that the sunken eye bright
ened. and the weary and careworn look
gave place to one Of radiant hope, and we
involuntarily thought, How beautiful she
is" All, what a balm to that tired heart
would little kindness have been.
As we were yet kneeling by her, an un-
steady footstep was heard outside. 4
single moment she listened, 50 painfully,
50 earnestly, and then, the look Of content
ment had given place to a frightened, des-
pairing, though anxious expression.
1T is Charles, and he is again intoxica-
ted, she whispered with low, wailing
sob, so inexpreSsibly sad that it will sound
forever in my ears
The door was roughly thrown open and
a man staggered across the room. We cast
a hurried glance at him. He had once been
handsome, but in its place was sickening,
repulsive look. His hair was long and
coarse, hanging down over his brow in 4
tangled mass. His eyes were bloodshot,
and shone with fierce, demoniac fire. His
face was bloatod and the strong fumes of
liquor were on his breath. On what a dis
gushing spectacle!
Kate" he cried, as he staggered up TO
the side of his dying wife, "why amt yer
a workin? Yer needn't pretend to be sick
any longer.
"Oh Charles May God forgive you!
Like the last low, plaintivc wall Of the
struggling elements when stirred to their
innermost depths, came these words forth.
They reused us. We caught him by the
arm, led him, struggling, to the opposite
corner, forced him down OH the floor, and
held him there until he had ceased to strug-
gle, and had fallen into drunken sleep.
The children were huddled in fright
around their mother We returned to her
side and spoke to her, but she answered not;
we took her hand, but as quickly dropped
it, and recoiled. Again grasping her hand
we felt the life pulse. 1t had ceased to beat
She was dead! The weary spirit had at
last left its earthly tenement; had bid adieu
to the cares and sorrows, the tears and
trials Of this life, and taken its flight to
that better land where all is peace and hap
piness. and where the drunkard has no
place.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
Bishop Simpson on Sacred Music.

AT the recent convention of Methodist choirs at
New York, Bishop Simpson said:
The taste and Judgment of the church and the
divine sanction has authorized congregational sing
ing. l can hardly help fancying that when Adam
and Eve found themselves in the Garden Of Eden
surrounded by the municent bounties of divine fa-
vor, they unconsciously Joined in hymn Of praise
to Him who placed them there We hear nothing
Of music singing, however, until the sixth gene
ration from Adam, when we hear Of one who was
used to handling the harp. What was the eonstruc-
ton of that harp know not but we do know that
il was used in pralslng God.
:" If we come to the crossing Of the Red Sea- We
find Miriam leading the hosts of Israel in the glO-
rious song Of Praise be unto the Lord who has tri
umphed goriousy' l have no idea that the
first song of praise. Where had the timbrel bccn
and how could she have led the great congregation
if they had not been used to singing? The poetry
of the Bible is found throughout that sacred work.
Take for instance, the song of Moses. In the tenn
pie service the men singers and the women singers
responded TO all the stringed instruments which
were used in the praise of God He must be an in
different reader of the Psalms who does not lind
| interspcrsei through them commands to praise
God.
Before Christ entered the Garden of Olives it is
said his disciples sung a hymn. Paul and Silas
were fastened in the stocks, and hear the sing
ing together at night, songs of praise to God The
apostles direct singing in worship We instructed
to sing unto God in psalms and hymns and spiritual
songs. What thoughts have we of heaven not coll
nected with music? We hear of the golden harps,
and the sound Of music, as the sound of many wa
tiers, praising God. Thus, whichever way we look
we find music
Nov, if it be the fact that it is our duty to sing
to the praise Of God then all the people should join
in singing. 1 never knew what it was to sing lus
tily until l was in Germany. The ministers never
annouce a hymn; the hymns are hung upon the
wall and numbered, and all the people sing from
chi Y,rs t1yifh
wide open. They make volume of music which
fills the church and charms the nearer
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
4 Word for NeMSpapere,

We clip the following article from An exchange.
Il Is true, and We commend it to every man who
has an interest where he resides.
Nothing Is more common than 70 hea- people talk
Of what they pay newspapers Tor advertising. etc
as so much given in charity. Newspapers bv en-
buUoing the value Of property in their neish bor-
hod and giving the localities IN which they are
published reputation abroad, benefit all such, par
ticularly if they merchants OF real estate own
ers thrice the amour: yearly Of the meaCre sum
they pay for their support. Besides, every public
spirited citizen has laudable pride in having q
Yaper of which ne is not ashamed. even though he
should pick il up in New York OF Washington
A good-looking thriving sheet helps to sell prop
ety gives character 10 the locality and in all re-
spects Is a desirable public convenience. IT. from
any cause the the matter in the local OF editorial
columns should not be quite up 70 your standard,
do not cast It aside and pronounce it Of account
until You are satisfied that there has been Ia
Dor bestowed upon it than is paid for. If yOu want
= good readable sheet it must be supported. And
II must not be supported in spirit OF charity eth
eT, but brcsuse you feel necessity TO support it
The local press is the RaWer that moves the people
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29

FAMILY COCRTEsIEs.- the family, the
law of pleasing ought to extend from the
highest to the lowest You are bound to
please your children; aud your children arc
bound to please each other; and you are
bound to please your servants, if you expect
them to please you. Some men are pleas
ant in the household and no where else. l
have known such men. They arc good
fathers and kind husbands. Ii you had
seen them in their own house you would
have thought that they were angels almost;
but if you had seen them in the street, or
in the store or anywhere else out Of the
house, you would have thought them almost
demoniac. But the opposite is apt to be
the case. When we are among our neigh
bors, Or among strangers, We hold ourselves
with selfrespcct, and endcavor to act with
propriety; but when We get home we say to
ourselves: Il have played part long
enough, and am now going to be natural
So we sit down, and we are ugly and snap
pish and blunt and disagreeabFe We lay
aside those thousand little c0urtesies that
make the toughest floor smooth, that make
the hardest thing like velvet, and that make
life pleasant. We expend all our politcness
where it will be profitable it will
bring silver and gold.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
DR.. A. B. FADLoCK, Physician and Surgeon

ATE Professor Of General and Surgical Anatomy and
Physiology in the Cincinnati College OF Medicine and
Surgery having permanently located in
DR.. PaXtonrcspectfuly tenders his profess onal crv
public. Office the old stand Of Dr. Paxton
Gay street. 81 door south Of Main street where he
found all hours, except when professionally absent
RFrERENcEs.-Gov. W. c. BrownloV, Or. samuel Il. tuu
ninrham JoneSborouch Prof T. : Lawson. Cincinnati Ohio
Hon Thos A. Il. Nelson, Rev. r. =. Wells Col o. T. Temple
Hon Horace Maynard, col Inc Baxter. Ncr>. Logan
Logan, attorneys at law.
Instructions given Private Class Of Medical students
liberal terms Address Prof. \. B. TADLOCk, VI. T.
ccti-3m Knoxville, Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
FOREST HILL ACADEMY,
ATHENS. EAST TENN.

THE SEMI-ANNUAL SESSION OF
l. this Institution will begin the 10th of October 1865
and close on the 10th OF March, 1866.
Hereafter will the Graded
consisting Primary Middle aud Higher Department. and
il is designed 20 guarantee boys and girls thorough Eng
Ish and Classical Education.
The following efficient Of Instruction far h" several
departments has already been secured:
REv W. W. THROPE, A. B., Principal.
REV !. &. BARB Teacher Middle Department.
RKv. J. W. MANN, Teacher Primary Department
The buildings carefully repaired, and pains
spared the School pleasant and profitable to all that
may attend.
students hoard in good families at
reasonable rates.
ment of pupils.
payable for oUchaf Session invariably in advance
An additional charge 81 scholar will be made de-
frav incidental expenses. VIM W. ALEXANDER,
President Board Of Trustees
INO. J. HELM, Sec ~ octl1-2m
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
DR.. Il. M. GRANT,
DENTIST.

HAVING taken rooms Church street, doors
Gay respectfully tender my services 10 the citizens OF
Knoxville BEING graduate Of of the best dental schools
in the world the Baltimore Colcge and having had twelve
experience and practice feel myself TO be IN all respects
competent the successful and satisfactory performance Of
any operation pertaining my profession.
am permitted TO refer Hon VIM. Hejskc, = ". Niles,
ESQ Hon. F. Trigg, T. W Humes, C. ". Hall, Esq,
G. Powell Col John Williams, and Messrs. Logan Logan,
and would confidently add any Of the old citizens Of Abingdon
Virginia iulyj-tf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-11-29
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE
Medical Department.

THE REGULAR COURSE OF IN
sTRUCTIoN will begin the first Monday Of November,
1865 and end on the LIST day Of March, 1866 The Museum
Cabinets Library Buildings and appurtenance are still as
perfect as ever and the Of each ia his place
except Prof Buchanan removed BY DEATH and whose place
has been filled by Prof Briggs formerly Professor Of Pract
cal Anatomy.
The Anatomical Room will opened on the first Monday in
October and facility afforded for the prosecution of the
cornerstone study.
Fees for the full Course sos 90
Naturalization fee %
Graduton fee 25 90
To Demonstration for Practical Anatomy 10 90
For bOardingin good houses about IS 90 a week.
For further particulars apply to Dean for catalogue.
W. X BOWLING, NJ d. Professor Of Institutes and Practice
Of Medicines and Dean of Faculty.
THOMAS X. JENNINGS, VI. D., Professor Of Anatomy.
J. BEEEIES LISDsLEY VI. D., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
Medical Jurisprudence.
t. BRIses N. D. Professor Of Surgical Anatomy and
Physiology.
JoHs NJ WATSON NJ d. Professor of Obstetrics and Diseases
Of Women and Children.
PAUL F. EvE NJ d. Professor of Principles and Practice of
Surgery.
T. b. BUCHANAN, 81. D., Curator of Museum.
V. S. LINDSEY N. D.. Demonstration OF Anatomy.
Q5r1I
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
81. PntrLck,s school Fair.

The attention of the benevolent citizens
of Columbus and vicinity is respectfully
solicitedi in behalf of the above school. 1t
is known to the community that the above
institution has found such favor in the eyes
of the public that the old building became
inadequate to the wants of the rapidly in-
creasing number of pupils, and that In
order to accommodate as many as desire to
enter, new School House of substantial
character has been erected. To place 1t on
a sure footing, with regard to appoint
ments, funds, &C., Fair will be held az
Naughton Hall for that purpose. q Inc
ladies, who have already began to con-
tribute to this enterprise, earnestly can
upon all to unite with them, and make thls
Fair still more attractive and entertaining
than any former one in this city. The DO
nations are already quite large, and the
prospect fora greater success is very cheer
inc. Pianos, Furniture, Sewing Machines
Jewelry, and host Of useful and orna
mental articles, are already on the. list. rl
The Fair will be held during Christina
week. dec11-dtf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Tennessee LOYALTY.

The telegraph has informed us that the
bill allowing blacks to testify in the Courts
of Tennessee, which passed the Senate by
10 to 8, has been defeated in the House by
80 to 27-the East Tennessee Unionists gen
orally opposing, while many of the ex-reb-
els supported it. This is what we had been
led to expect. Those East Tennessee Un-
ionists have been permitted, by weak and
worthless Union General commanding and
reverend backward uho is styled GoUern0r,
to murder two or three negroes to balance
each of the paroled and returned rebel soil
diers whom they have seen fit likewise to
dispatch, until they have good reason TO
deprecate the admission of negro testimony;
for itwould hang hundreds of them if there
was any semblaDce of law or justice in that
region. According to our information, not
less than ahundred rebels and negroes have
been butchered since June last in and
around Knoxville alone; and there will OF
course be more If the strong hand of au-
thority be not stretched out over them.
Tennessee has many staunch Unionists
and worthy men among her citizens; but
she is nevertheless a Pandemonium of pas
sion and crime, and no more .M for Self-goU-
eynmem to-day than Ddhomey. She needs the
strong arm Of military poloer stretched orer her
for months net /; and she needs that this rule
should guarantee the freedom and legal
equality Of all her people, as the solid basis
Of a true recOnstruction.-N Y. Iribtf,le. =
The animus of this and similar articles in
the Radical papers is plain enough. 1t pro-
eeeds from opposition to President John
sons statesmanlike Reconstruction policy.
4St. Eouis RetltbLlcl1t! ei,' pa -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Negro Riot at LauderdaIe Springs,
- ( Miss. 80 I.+.fI

The Jackson correspondent of the Vtcks-
b,rg Herald gives the only particulars we
have seen Of the seizure of train of cars
by negro troops at Iauderdale Springs,
Miss He says: \ NkZf3 az .a| I
Iwrote you some time since Of a distutb-
ance that occurred at,I1auderdale Springs,
in which a train Of cars was attacked by
the negro soldiers. Itseemsthat disturb
ance occurred between the negro soldiers
and the resident negroes at that place. The
negroes, fleeing to the cars, were pursued
by the negro soldiers, who. in theirrfury,
committed the assault complained of.
Ii wilrbe gratifying to your readers to
hear that the officers commanding these
troops have been arrested, the negroes
themselves put under guard, and the whole
I''shebang" are togo before court-martiai.
The prompt action OF Maj.-Gen. Force
commends Itself to every fair-minded man.
AS far as can learn he has shown himself
upon every occasion when his authority
has been Invoked, to be In favor Of protect
ing our people as far as he could possibly
do so and to restrain every manifestation
of injustice, and to put down all kinds of
IexcessesTin his command. n ff6TN
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
A Sad Affair.

Poor Edward Mclaughlin, was killed
at the Arsenal the other day by team
running away, had an infirm mother de-
pending upon him for support. He had
served nearly tour years in the Union
army, had braved the bullets of many an
ensanguined field, and had passed unscatE-
ed through Sherman's hazardous cam
paigns, to come home and be suddenly
struck to death in the peaceful avocation OF
lumber hauling. ..,r0,.r~,s-- ,~-ff-ro
Only the day before his death he' receive
ed letter from his poor old mother asking
him to send her money to buy wood and
clothing for the winter, and like, an affec-
tionate son, was endeavoring to accumulate
money to comply with her request. Had
Edward been prudent and invested but five
extra dollars in an Accident Insurance pol
icy, his mother would have had abundant
means to place her beyond the reach o.
want. aahi f.ou ar 5. lrf eiH.
Should not this incident prove warn,
ing to every working man, indeed to every
one depending upon his own labor tor sup
port, to take advantage of the facilities of
fered by The ACCIDENT INSURANCE CoMPA'
NY OF COLUMBUS; noble institution, wor'
thy of all encouragement. 1t
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
The Negro Immigrants.

The Springfield Democrat speaking OF the
sable importatlons to that place by the FEM
inine philantropiss Miss Hager, says thai
many of those black immigrants are wan
dering through the city, without anything
to eat or any place to stay at. When night
comes, they "bunk" in coal sheds or alleys,
or when there is a dance, they seerett
themselves in the Hall, and sleep there after
the dancers have retired.
After referring to a case or two OF ex-
treme suffering, the Democrat concludes It's
article thus; s.os is,.',..J.re hradI.r9y,e.! /!
Before another cargo of Africans is inn
ported into this county, would 1t not be
well for our philauthropists TO- look around
A little nearer home and see if there are not
some white families who are in distress!
How is it with our soldiers, those who per-
lied life and limb to sustain the UnionE-
Have they and their families all they want
during the coming winter? Perhaps some
war man, who ''struck lie" during the re-
bellion has thousand or two which ne can
place i'm the hands of Miss Hager to be
used as a Home Missionary fund.- QaIen
| Sdbe pills -- +'lr--
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
Our Ports Closed TO Spanish and
CEiHian Prizes. -.-.r .-

The following important circular relating
to Spanish and Chilian prizes has been is
sued by the SecretaryOf the Treasury: --
To Custom ODlcersthroughout ths United States:
War having been declared against Spain
by the Government of Chilli, it is possible
that during the pending hostilities attempts
may be made to bring into our ports prizes
taken from one of the parties by the war
vessels OF the other, custom officers willuse
due diligence to prevent the entrance of
SUI h vessels into their respective districts,
excepting when as vessels in distress they
come within the provisions of the sixtieth
section of the act of March 2, 1899, entitled
An act to regulate the collection OF du ties
on imports and storage, in which case the
provisions of the section must be strictly
enforced. Collectors Will direct the COM
manders of the revenue, cutters, i'm their
respective districts, to warn vessels OF
either belIigerent that they may find en-
tering the ports of the United, States, with
prizes or captures in charge-of prize crews,
that they are not permitted except when
they seek port Of refuge in distress, and
in this case the collectors will promptly
notify the Department of the fact of such
arrival and the circumstances attendingthe
same. - ~ GER
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
s,I,I.,y,s schooi Falr.

This Fair is progressing finely NeSS
withstandlhg the extreme cold iweath.r 7
last tevening, the Halls were nearly asWeil 4
filled as on the previous evening. The ialr
yenders OF tickets for the various prizes
were active and Jealous intheir benefleept
work, and appeared to be meeting YIN
good success.
Zetter's Hall, where the drawing ior
prizes was progressing, and where the
beautiful Christmas scene is exhibited, was
crowded as usual last evening. We didnot
learn theresultof any ofthe drawings, ex-
ceptthat member Of our city corps edito-
rial drew very fine turkey. We congrat-
ulate our brother upon his good fortune IN
being SO well provided for Christmas dln-
ner.
Though lastnight was the fourth OF the
Fair, and the Halls have been filled every
night with crowds Of visitors, the bootn'
or tables preserve their neatness, freshne
and beauty Of arrangement. 1t is an eSlii'
bition well worth going to see, as well as U
aid in the object for which the Fair is held
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1865-12-15
VIC Tennnessee Y :, z, Member. ,I-

sItiis understood that the President de-
sires the admission of Tennessee, consider
ing that the State has fulfilled the condi-
tions precedent thereto. He has so express
ed himself to several members of Congress.
The aetion of thedHouse, however, indicates
that Ii is not yet prepared to receive any of
the Southern States, and probably will not
be until further guarantees of their good
faith and of their intention to do Justice to
the freedmen are given. AS have before
said, Congress is more radical than the
newspaper correspondents at the capital
were at all prepared to expect. per-" Da
The above paragraph is taken from the
Washington dispatch to the Chicago RepHb7
Hcdl, dated the 10th inst. We are much
mistaken if fCongress is not considerably
more Radical than the people, win justify.