davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-20
Too Late for Classification.

A MEETING OF THE LONGSHOREMEN'S
al MON Protective Association No. /, OF Brooklyn,
will lie held At "a Hicks at, between state aud At
lantic SIS Mt ~ O'Clock =. NJ, fol the elect. on Of
officers, capg In all the badges, and issuing cards
iustead. All the members are requested 20 attend.
a. there will be other business OF Importance under
conside alton. by order. WILLIAM INGRAHAM
Press. THOMAS FARLEY, Rec. sec. lI2
\UANTED-SEVERAL BELL BOYS AT
w Br- ndreth House, corner OF Broadway and Ca
nal street. III
WANTED AT NO. 20 WEST AID ST., A
w carpenter. Apply from to 10 AN. 3T4
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-20

They ind that The murdsrs were committed BY
some person or persons 70 the Jury unknown. The
examination Of Stewart, who is under arrest for
tho ci.ms commenced ct Denham yesterday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-20
MARINE NEWS.


July aO-s. Rl.o. 1873 Sets, 7gI-H. w.,er..oo a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1865-07-20
COAL.
TRAVELLING.

HUDSON RIVER AND HARLEM RAIL
roads on aud after Monday, June IN, trains Tor
A hany aud Troy, connecting with Northern aud
Mes eIu trains will leave New York follows :
ON Hudion River Depot, Both 1t. and lth ave. a
pi', .6th 81 and An ave. at II A. ID. and 4.+O Pm.
Ilcke,s good on either route. ". Ii. WANDER
BlLT, V.P. 40
STEAMER MARY POWELL, FOR coz
- zens, West Point, Cornwall wburgh Milton,
PoughkeelKie and Rondout, from foot oil Desbrosses
steyeTy afternoon except Sunday, At 81 O'clock. W.
, 1865-06-02
Found.
Found in the street

Found in the street,
A baby's tiny hoe;
Red strings and all complete,
And one, too, nearly through.
All, toddling child and wee
What has become Of thee
wonder what thou'lt be;
Perhaps our President,
When newborn Liberty
And Peace reign with Content;
When kindlier South winds blow
To melt the Northern snow.
Or if thou art girl,
pray thy gentle life
May find its crOWning pearl
The holy name of wife;
Thy home a garden sweet
Wandered by babyfeet.
This dainty thing doth show
How kindly thou vert hurst
All ! what ifdaisies grow
Ger thee; or snow drops burst;
Then, woe for her who weeps
Where her lost treasure sleeps,
Wherever thou mayst be,
Peace be thy constant guest
From sin God keep the free,
And give thee Of His rest.
For the bitteTest of heart
Was once as pure as thou now art.
EMILIE LAWSON.
, 1865-06-02

An old writer says: "When Noah planted
the vine Satan attended and sacrificed a sheep,
q lion, an ape and sow. The animals were to
symbolic the gradations Of inebhety. When
man begins to drink he is meek and ignorant
as a lamb; then becomes bold as n lioni his
courage is soon transformed into the foolishness
of the ape and at last he wallows in the mire
like a sow
, 1865-06-02

Seek society. Keep your friendships in re-
pair Answer your letters. Meet good will
half way. All good men excite each others
activity Better things are said, more incisive,
more wit and insight are dropped in talk and
forgotten By the speaker, than get into books.
We have not learned to avail ourselves Of the
powers of our companions.
, 1865-06-02

In the deserted Office of the Charleston Cour-
ier, was found the beginning of an editorial in
type thus There are no indications that our
authorities have the first intention Of abandon
ing Charleston, as we have learned from careful
inquiry" and then the composiJor dropped his
stick and ran with the rest
, 1865-06-02

The rebel Senator Foote looked 50 seedywhen
he got within our lines that one Of his former
acquaintances said to him, "Why Foote, I can
scarcely recognize you" "Wait till / turn my
coat and you will know me again, was the ssr-
donic reply
, 1865-06-02
Undertaking.
EEEARSE.
WESTERN HOTEL
CORNER OF FIRST AND MORRISON STREETS, PORTLAND
S. ID. SMITH. Proprietor.

PTNHIS HOTEL, during the last two months, has
L been entirely repanted, reftted and enlarged by
an addition of number Of new rooms, and the pro-
prietor is able to offer additional inducements to
the patrons of the house, and also solicit increased
patronage from the travelling public.
Especial attention is called to his SUITs OF Rooms
and arrangements for the accommodation of families.
The RESTAURANT is under his immediate su-
pervson assisted by experts in the art cuj sjne and
he faters himself able to crafty the tastes and
wishes of all. R8r Hotel open at all hours.
Portland, May 26, '65. t24ly
, 1865-06-02
Peace Prices /

NTESSRS. ALLEN & LEWIS WILL furnish their
INH customers Turpentneat s2j per Gallon.
Warranted No. /.
Portland, Jan. l3, 1865. 5tf
, 1865-06-02

Speaking ofthe "Life of Cesar the Pitts
burg Chronicle says; Mrs. Eugenie Bonaparte is
spending power Off money on her transcendant
wardrobe, and if her husband don't write book
or strike oil, there is no telling but he may be
published some bright morning in the Insolvent
81
, 1865-06-02

PREsERvMG TmBER-A native of Russia has
discovered process by which timber, though
newly feled, may become so hard as to resist
The influence of the most trying climate for an
almost indefinite period The most curious
part of the invention is that it does not involve.
.he use of chemicals Of any sort, such as steep
ing in creosote, ETC., and that the process is ap
piled to the tree while growing. The inventor
is now making arrangements for the supply Of
his timber to railway contractors in England :,
and viii not require any remuneration further
than The amount which would be paid for ordi-
nary timber, until the period shall have elapsed
beyond which the ordinary railway sleepers, tel
egraph poles, etc, require to be replaced The
best railway sleepers require renewing at inter
walls of from four to six years; but the inventor
Of the new process Of preparing timber asserts
that he viii supply an article which need not be
disturbed for fifty years
, 1865-06-02
NUDEBER 90
Joah Blllingg.-.ReaI Eatata Agent

T'kan sell for eighteen hundred and thirty
nine dollars, q palas, sweet and pensive re-
trement, lokated on the virgin banks ov the
Hudson, kontaining 50 acres The land is luXu-
riously divided by the hand Of natur and art,
into pastur and tillage, plain and decliyity,
into stern abruptness, and the dalliance of moss
turfed medder; streams Of sparkling gladness,
| (thick with trout,) danse through this wilder
ness ov butv, tew the low musick of the cricket
and grasshopper. The evergreen sghs as the
evening zephir hirts through its shady buzzum,
and the aspen trembes like the love-smitten
harte of a damsell. Fruits of the tropicks in
golden buty, melt on the bows, and the bees 90
heavy and sweet from the fields to the gaFnering
hives
The mansion is of Parian marble, the porch
I IL O. single diamond set with rubiz and the moth
or ov pearl the floors are OF rosewood, and the
ceileus aro more butiiGlihil tlg starry vault OY
heayin, Hot and cold water bubles and squirts
in every apartment, and nothing IL wanting that
poet could pra for, or art could portray.
The stables are worthy of the steeds ofNimrod
or the studs Of Akilles, and its henery was bit
expressly for the birds Of paradice; while SOM
bre in the distance, like the cave of a hermit,
/ glimpses are caught of the dorg-house Here
poets have cum and warbled their laze-here
skulpters have skulpt, here painters have robbed
the scenes oY dreamy Landscapes, and here the
philosopher discovered the stun, which made
him the alkimist ov natur. Mex northward
thing of buty, sleeps the residence and domain
ov the Duke John Smith; while southard, and
nearer the spice-breathing tropics, may be seen
the barronial Willy oy Earl Brown and the Ouch
ess, Wildly Betsey Stevens Walls Of primitf
rock, laid in Roman cement, bound the estate,
while upward and downward, the eye catches
far away, the majesta and slow grander of the
Hudson. AS the young morn hangs like a cur
tain of silver from the blu breast of the ski an
angel may be seen each night dansing with gold
en- tiptoes on the green IN. B.-This angel goes
with the place.
Diagrams kan be seen at the offs of the bro
ker Terms fatering Nun but principles delt
with Title as pure as the breath ov a white
male infant, and possession given with the law.
For more full diskripshun, read Oyids art oy
Luy, or kali (in yure carriage) on Josh Billings,
Real Estate Agent.
, 1865-06-02

SoURcEs OF HONEY Lockens, franklin
Co. Pa, saws that he has had much experience
in bee-culture, and thinks that locust blossoms
and white clover afford more bee-fOod than all
other sources combined He says 81 took off
a cap June goth, with twenty-five pounds Of
honey. put on an empty one which took off
full July 4th, with twenty-five and halfpounds
This gives eleven pounds per week for single
swarm Of bees, when they can get plenty of
food They could MOI make it from honey-dew,
because it only occurs three or four days in
season.
No one is fool always; every one some
times
, 1865-06-02

INFLUEwCE OF MOTHERs.-JOhn Randolph
never ceased, till his dying day, to remember
with unutterable affection the pous care Of his
mother in teaching him to kneel at her side,
and with his little hands pressed together and
raised upward, to repeat in slow and measured
accent the pattern prayer. "My mother" said
Mr. Benton, "before she died, asked me not to
drink liquor, and never did. She desired me
at another time to avoid gambling and 1 never
knew a card Shehoped l would never use to-
bacco and It never passed my lips.
, 1865-06-02
NEW i'm SHOP.
Painting q.

f.. B. HAWLEY, HOUSE AND SIGN AND
Carriage Painter. All kinds of Jobs in the line done
with neatness, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Paper-Hanging and Glazing done to Order.
Shop on Main Street, doors below Krafts Livery
Stable.
Walla Walla, March 81 1865. l7tf
, 1865-06-02
VOLUME Nv.
Gbe gaaIIa gHaIIa Statesman.

DUBLISHED Every Friday Evening"
Il Office, Statesman Building, Third street, next
door to Brown Bros g. Co.'s ireproof Brick Store,
R. R. and s. G. REEs, Editors and PropretOrs.
, 1865-06-02
Dry Goods.

T ATEST Spring and Summer Styles just re-
LXceiYed and for sale at very low prices, at
BROWN, BROS & co.
, 1865-06-02

A student, showing the museum ct Oxford to
party, among other things produced rusty
sword. "This" said he, sis the sword with
which Balaam was going to kill his ass" "T
thought said one of the company, 'that Ba-
laam had no sword, and only wished for one"
'You are right, sir, replied the student nowise
abasbed, "this is the very sword he wished for"
, 1865-06-02

To COYsUMPTIvEs.-You want air, not physic;
you want pure air not medicated air; you want
nutrition, such as plenty of meat and bread win
give, and they alone; physic has no nutrimenti
gasping for air cannot cure you, monkey capers
in a gymnasium cannot cure you If you want
to get well, go in for beef and outdoor exercise
and not be deluded into the grave by advertise
ments and unreliable certifcates.-HaUs Jour
naLof HeaHh
, 1865-06-02

Alta recent meeting of the Geographical So
cicty, paper was read descriptive Of an island
in the East Indian archipelago whore there IS
no water The natives have therefore to drink
the sap Of an indigenous tree. This liquid is
inocuous in the morning slightly intoxicating
at midday and capable of making one very
drunk at night. If this be true, thesland must
be tree -mendously pleasant one. It would
please tee-totalers in the morning and other
folks the rest of the day.
, 1865-06-02

EDWARD SHE'LL, NJ. D., PHYSICIAN,
IL Surgeon and Accoucheur, has resumed the
practice of his Profession OFFICE at his house next
TO the WaIla Walla Hotel July %, 1868. S2ly
, 1865-06-02

wAsIIINeroN
, 1865-06-02
Fall Arrang I'M n t
CHANGE OF TINIE.

FROM AND AFTER THIS DATE, UNTIL FUR
THEIR NOTICE,
EtFs8lla4-JS s9lA=JS
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18
For Sale!
In circuit Court, CiarkSyllle, Tennessee.
George and Maria Stacker, Petitioners,

Catherine Stacker, Defendants.
TT appearing, from affidavit fled In this cause that
L the defendant Catherine Stacker, is a nou-resi-
dent Of the State Of Tennessee II Is therefore or
dercd that publication be made Ia the Clarksyilie
Chronicle, a newspaper published ip ClSksypls,
Tenn for -four Successive weeks, warning her to
appear at the next term Of the Circuit Court to be
held for Montgomery County, at the Courl-hous0 In
Olarksvillo, on the, I'd Monday in September next,
(ls65,l then and there 10 plead, answer or dsmnr
10 said petition, OF tho same viii be proceeded in
according TO tho practice of the court. .t
~ =. @. G. BREED, Clerk,
Circuit Court Montgomery County. ,
Aus A. '65-iw-rr's fee 81.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18


TnF STATE BoHDs.-In answer TO many inqui-
res regarding the sovency Of the State bonds Sec
rotary Fletcher writes that "the aggregate indeb-
odness of the State of Tennessee is about O0o-
900. Noin terest has been paid since 1862 II the
present loyal State Government is sustained, the
State will be albeit resume payment in two three
years There is no thought of repndiation but the
debt created by the Rebelswi not benoticed. Back
interest will be paid. The 5000 900 issued in SCI
by Gov. Harris, IN appropriation for the Capitol
grounds, was applied to reasonable purposes and
will probably be resisted. The resources of this
State are equal to any in tho South, and if the
State Government can be kept out of Rebel hands,
every dollar Of her indebtedness will be paid" We
are further informed that oil the important Rail-
roads in the State prepared to pay the interest
due, as soon as the State turns them over 10 the
companies This, we expect, will soon be done In
fact all that s required is the Commissioners to be
appointed for that purpose the State has signi-
fed its willingness to turn them veryhenever the
coupons arc paid-NashrHe Dhpateh
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18

THE MONROE DooTRIER.--The Albany EUsnilg
Times says our soldiers are all in favor Of the
Monroe Doctrine. In speech at ST. Louis Gen.
Blair said that threc-fourths of his corps stood
ready to help drive Macmillan out OF Mexico. Al
Cincinnati, Gen Sherman deprecated the idea of
renewed war, but conended that il might be neces-
sary to maintain the safety OF our border line with
the sword. In one of the few pithy addresses
made by him. Gen. Grant pronounced the army
unanimously in favor Of supporting the Monroe
Doctrine These men know whereof they speak,
And they represent preponderating sentiment on
the part Of our people, which is not favorable TO
Napoleons schemes in Mexico. Nor is this sent-
ment confined to tho North, Southerners who
were engaged in rebellion share it quite as
generally, and even with more intensity. Six
hundred officers late in the Confederate Army have
offered their swords to the Juarcz Government,
through its representative at Washington, NJ.
Romero The Administration Of President John
son reflects public opinion. We may expect
that il win improve the first oc aston for inviting
the French Of Mexico. And with nothing but
narrow river separating the lines OF Gen. Mejia
from those of Gen. Sheridan, the occasion is likely
to present itself ut alniostany time.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18

4 GhSFs-- Martin Van Buren, Bates, the Ken
lucky Giant seven feet three and half inche'
high, aud weighing $50 pounds, being two inches
higher than the late James Porter of Louisville
passed through Cincpnat, Monday morning to
join Thnyer Noyes great United States Circus
and Van Amburg's Mcnagerie, at Lexington ny.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18

ssE~ The Miss McFlimseys who have prcttyankles
will be graifed to learn that the fashion makers are
trying 'ointroluoe ID" peasant skirt, which docsn
reach ar gropnd hy ,gml in,hes
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18
RIGHT OF OPINION.

Difference Of opinion has existed since the foun-
dalton Of the world The first seeds Of it were sown
in the Garden Of Eden when the serpent tempted
and seduced Eve. From that occurrence grew the
dispute between the righteous ABEL and the wick
cd Cain, and from the same source originated all
the wicked and angry disputes that have existed
since It is one of the peculiarities Of man that
he differs from his ellowman, and it Is very doubt
full whether among the millions upon millions Of
humans on this earth that two men could be found
who agree upon every point Disputes ever have
been and ever will be and knowing this as we do
it becomes every man to be generous in his judy
ment of Others remem bering that as ye measure it
shall be melted to you again, We have often ar
gued with gentlemen (fsuch they wish to be called
who forsooth we differed with them in opinion,
gave vent TO the most ungentlemanly language
they could; even cursing US for our opinion. The
time was when If man, it, he avowed certain prin-
cpes in the South, he would endanger his life for so
DOING but thank God that day has past now; ev-
cry has perfect right to express his opinions
be they as radical as they may. Stilfa great many
men at this day censured for their opinions.
This should not be- even if we look at it merely as
arule of etiquette. Every person is DESTROYS that he
should be considered sincere in his sentiments, and
feels insulted if he is charged with holding certain
principles for sinister motives or selfaggranlize-
ment-still these same persons will speak in the
harshest terms of gentleman who holds views con-
trary to his Now in these times when there are
such grave political questions to be solved should
every man be allowed the freedom of speech, and
whether the sentiments meet views or not il is
our duty until we have undoubtable proof other
wise, to believe that they are spoken with the full
belief that they are correct and that their policy
will ultimately be for the good of the whole ma
tion. 1t becomes all to acquiesce in this respect
Whether from the North or South, no man should
be abused for his peculiar way of thinking None
are altogether responsible for their ideas nor are
all raised and educated by faibe man; all our hab-
its are formed from example BIZ others, and oonse-
quently none are perfect but the more generous we
are toward each other, the more we can and will
aim at perfection. ."7 ..'
BY their fruits ye shall know them, and when
you sec two persons arguing together one very
gentlemanly in his actions towards the other and
the other bosterous noisy and ungentlemanly crrs-
ing his opponent it is easy to tell which is the best
mau-very easy to tell whose opinions are nearest
correct, for if a mans sentiments makes him cour-
teouS and polite to enemies il tells we'll for
those sentiments, but when they make him low,
dirty black-guard uncouth, selfish and abusive, il
is sign that he is far from being right Then
remember, be generous in your opinion OF others
50 that You may rightfully expect the same gener.
osity from them.-Aemphis Ar0ss. "a a r-Fy-
= y o. O
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1865-08-18

Rss~ marriage is thus noticed by one Of our
contemporaries; Married last week, John Cobb
to Miss Kate Webb. Look out for the little spiders
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-20
COMMITTEES OF ARRANGEMENT.
A C. FINNEY. Chairman.

A C. FINNEY. Chairman
HoRsEs.-T. J. McCuIlou: :h. Jared F. Irwin
Sam'l Huston, Andrew Mcbride. Henry kerns
ID. 5. Mitchell.
CArrLE.-H. Orr, John Miller. Taylor Rowles
James A. Bloom, VIM l.. Antis John Peters
james Irwin jr.
SHEEP MISUNDERSTANDING gden Jno. IL Rowles
Geo. Logan, Milt Read. Us Mitchell, } B Kelsey
BUrrER CHEESE AND FLoUR-J. C. Airport j
&. Schruyver, f. B Garden, Miss Frank Huff
Miss Barbary shaw, Miss Elizabeth Porter.
VEGErABLEs.-P T. Hegarty. John Stewart, jr
Henry Post, q y, Rheem. James Irwin. BRADY
VEHcLEs.-Sam'l Robson, Hon. Jas Bloom
Jno. + Rote, NJ S. Ogden, Jacob Guelich, Isaac
Caldwell.
MERcEASDIzE. &c. W Graham VIM. f
Irwin. Harry Bgler, A. e. Flanagan, }. p kratzer,
ii. f. Naugie, Joseph Dale, IL. b. Thompson, Jas
r Caldwell. Miss Laura Smith Miss Maggie HGrts-
horn. Miss Clara J Caldwe l. Miss Eliza Read Miss
Eliza Fullerton, Miss Bertha Wright Miss Alice
Barrett, Miss Henrietta Twin Miss Maggie
Read.
FAScY DEpARrMEST.-FrankF Fielding johnson
Holden, Fred. Barrett. Jro. W. Wright, +. A.
Wilson. J. T. Moore. Miss Agness Lanich, Miss
Mary Wallace, Miss Mary j Coburn. Miss Aman-
da Dougherty. Miss Caroline Mclaughlin, James
Dougherty Miss Hannah Cary Miss Salie Rheem.
Miss Annie Mitchell, Miss Mary Ann Adams, Miss
Eliza Mitchell, Miss Maggie Fullerton, Miss Jen-
ME Bloom, Miss Sarah Mcbride Miss Sophie Car
den. James LeaVy, John Lytle. (Lawrcnce).
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-20
FERGUSON TOWNSHIP, Clearfeld !
Co Pa Sent Ia 1874

informed that number of my friends have
seen proper to apply to the Governor to have
me appointed an Associate Judge, to fill the
vacancy occasioned by the death of Hon.
Jas. Bloom, | must request you to say, that
while | am deeply grateful for the honor
they have conferred upon me in naming me
for such position, have signifed to the
Governor my desire that he would appoint
some person better qualified than myself
one more familiar with the business and
people of the County. | could not consci-
enciously accept position | feel myself un-
qualified to fill. Sincerely grateful to you,
and my other friends who have n owed in
the matter, | remain
Truly yours, &C., JAMES GLENN.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-20

THE PROSPECTS. New York Com
n,ercidt Advertiser, commenting on the
Presidents speech says: THE gns are all
bright and full of happy auguary Business
has revived since the President Withdrew
the trade restrictions. and the expression of
sentiment on the part of representative men
in the South, indicates that the Southern
heart is being fred with warmth to which
it has long been stranger. Party lines are
loosely drawn, and one hardly knows where
to look for the partizans who, but short
time since, called the war failure and dis
couraged TIE efforts of loyal men. The
country is becoming united under the infu-
ence of generous patriotism and the gem
tie pressure of a moderate and conciliatory
policy.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1865-09-20

President johnson has recently been made
the recipient from Seth kurman, the ia
NOUS trarper, of the curious and extraordi-
nary chair recently manufactured from the
skins of four grizzly bears, which, at vari-
Gus times within the past two or three years,
he has killed in the wilds of California The
presentation was at the White House, few
days since. In offering it as token of re-
spect both to his person and Office he desired
to say that in his opinion the president
of the United States was the biggos, man
in the world. After displaying all the parts
and points OF his wonderful chair calling at
tention TO the formidable claws that clustered
in its sides, the natural feet of the animals on
which it rested, the old hunter paused. It
was plain however, that something remained
to be told, something startling to be shown
and the Rocky Mountain speaker had not
pronounced his peroration. Carefully un-
loosing the cords which concealed the huge
head he suddenly parted it, swapping and
gnashingi its teeth, close to the President s
knees, which was received by the crowd
with uprorious laughter, and heartily enjoy
ed by the President himself.