davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10

The many thousands czred At this e:t:oD'-
ment within the last twenty years and ts IT,.
merOus important Surgical Operations peis.s-.
ed By DR.. Johnston, witnessed By the repoo
OF the Sun and many other pspers noeo
which appeared again and again before tss p
lie, besides his standiag a. sgentlemzn o. e..
acter andresponsibility, 10 sufficient guar
to the afflicted.
SKIN DISEASES sPEEDurCVKsR
augs-dly
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-08-10

-cs sl,,.l. Iu.1la l-7s til.. :
Sg-D ~ 81 ECl -71Ts
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

shall await the resurrection OF the just,
is full Of instruction and encouragement
to every child in the land, and full OF
comfort and consolation TO every parent,
no matter how sharp may be the present
conflict with poverty and sorrow. Pa
rent and child, bound together by com
mon blood, and love. and labor, and
suffering, do not sink down and perish
in a common despair. Look up to the
light of his example. and stake heart
again :" for it is the star of hope. newly
risen to cheer the hitherto hopeless
Let it be your guide, and you cannot fail
in the great race of life. Remember
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

universal grief and horror that time and
place, and circumstances are lost in the
ghastly fact. He is dead-slain by the
hand of a traitorous assassin The
whole people stand uncovered and IN
tears IS his funeral passes through the
land; and every heart feels that the
"whoIe land is his tomb.
1t is meet that we the ministers and Of
ficers of justice and law, should unite in
this general grief, and take some steps
to express our appreciation of the leader
we have loved and lost.
At the conclusion of the address, Mr..
Gordon moved that committee OF i've
of the seinor members of the bar be ap-
pointed by the Court to present suitable
resolutions in relation to the death of
the President.
Judge Mcdonald responded briefly,
and appointed Hon. James Morrison.
Hon, Jeremiah Sullivan, Hon. John B.
Niles, Hon John A. Matson and Hon
Jacob B. Julian said committee. The
committee were requested to make their
report on Tuesday. May 9th, at O'Clock
P. N. whereupon the Court adjourned.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11
The Folly Of Strikes.

The folly and absurdity Of strikes is
well illustrated by the termination of the
great English Lock out The cores
pondent of the London Engineer says -
Now that the struggle is over-that is
in the north-both parties may not un-
protitably review their respective posi-
lions, and inquire what the lock out has
done for eithe,. Of them. The men lost
a fortnight's wages. Nothing more.
They began work again on Thursday
night on the same conditions as they
were locked out onSaturday three weeks.
The masters lost the profits on their
works during that time. There are
about 100 pudding furnaces in this dis
trict Each furnace in round numbers
may be said to have cost fl 1000. There
has, therefore, been something like
100000 of capital lying idle and un-
productive for sixteen working day,
The men lost their wages for that times
and the employers lost their profit, and
who has been benefited No one
Work was resumed in the northern iron
factories on exactly the same conditions
as it ceased nearly three weeks before"
Workmen should understand that all
persons or journals who endeavor to
draw line between them and their EN-
ployers are their enemies, who have
some base purpose, and care little what
misery they cause to poor men SO that
they gain their ends.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11
Anecdote Of President johnson.

A gentleman Of this city tells char.
acteristic anecdote of Andrew johnson,
| which he heard related some years ago
by a prominent Tennessee politician,
who had personal knowledge Of the cir
cumstances. AT the period Of his elec.
ton as Governor of Tennessee he had .
fiiend who, like himself, had risen from
a humble position in life TO position of
honor and eminence. He Was black
smith by trade, but was at the time We
speak of Judge Of the Supreme Court.
Not long after candy became seated in
the Gubernatorial chair, he received
from this friend q present of an iron
shopei, which the latter, by way Of amuse
ment, had hammered ont during his
hours of relaxation from the cares and
duties of office. The son Of Vulcan re-
ceived no intelligence concerning his
present for long time, and began to
think the Governor would not deign to
acknowledge its reception but the
cause OF his silence was in due time ex-
planned. His spare time had been occu-
pied in making complete suu Of esotAes
for the CT devans blacksmith, and when
completed they were duly forwarded to
him as consideration for the substan.
tial present he had received
In what other country could An Incl
dent like this have transpired between
two high officials? Is it q wonder that
Andrew johnson should resist to the
death the efforts of traitors to overturn,
and destroy the God given institutions
which afford such opportunities to the
poor man to rise by his own merits.-Ds
troit advertiser.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

LAsr year the subject Of gapes, IS !
peeially the method Of curing the dis
ease, was = good deal discussed in this
journal. There is no doubt but the all
ment comes from ittle worms. the Larvae
of some flv or insect. which arc found in
considerable numbers in the throats of
the chickens. and causes their death
These flies or insects no doubt abound
about fowl houses and yards. SO that
keeping the chickens in places which
fowls do not frequent. and where they
have not before been kept, goes far to-
ward protecting them from the evil. A
correspondent, "Coxsaele,' writes as fol-
lows :-"About a year ago communicat-
ed to the Agriculturist cersdin mode
of treating chickens, to preesnf gapes.
Since that time / have seen various
modes stated to cure the ailment Now.
Mr.. Editor, insist upon it, that ''an
ounce of prevention, is better than a
pound of cure" There is no need Of
having gapes at all. Last year l rails ed
nearly one hundred chickens, and had
not sign of gapes among them. My
method is As follows When the chick
ems are in condition TO take from the nest.
l put them with the hen in n coop with q
board bottom, SO as to keep the young
They are fed with Indian meal OH which
boiling water is poured from the tea
kettle, well stirred and allowed to cool.
l believe the whole secret is to keep the
chickens dry and warm when quite
young, and give them cooked feed
-1mertcan Agricuituria.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11
FROM SPRINGFIELD.
Full Particulars of the Funeral Ceremonies
mt Springfield.
SPRINGFIELD, MAY 4, 1865.

SPRINGFIELD, MAY 4, 1865.
At the hour of 5 vast concourse of
people had been attracted about the
State house to listen to some solemn and
soul stirring HYMNS which were being
chanted, in group on the front steps
were $50 ladies and gentlemen who sang
i'm a tone of great sweetness and power
the hymn entitled Peace. peace, troub-
led soul They were under the direc
ton of Mr. Messner, of Spring Sfeld. aid
ed by Mr. Palmer of St. Louis. While
the coffin was being carried on the shoul-
ders of Sergeants of the Guard of Honor,
the beautiful words of music known as
.'Pleyels Hymn" were sung BY the group
CT singers, the Washington Band Of st.
Louis joining in giving its rendition an
electric effect. While these ceremonies
were being performed the throng of peo-
pie gathered about acted in the most or
derly and gentle manner Scarcely a
murmur was heard; deep feeling of
reverence pervaded every heart.
MOVEMENTS OF THE PROCESSION
At the hour of halfpast eleven s. m
the procession commenced to move
Immediately upon its departure a band
played ..Lincoln's Funeral March"
The funeral cortege passed through the
principal streets, Maj. Gen. Hooker and
staff leading, after whom followed Mai.
Gen Dodge and staff, with Brig. Gen.
Oakes and staff The 146th Ohio, Col.
Dean commanding, followed next, their
beautiful flags dropping. A band play
ing the dead march from Saul, was next
in line. then came a. battalion of the 14th
Iowa, Capt Hofbar, and five companies
of the oath Michigan. All the military
marched with trailed arms. The city
officials of St Louis, the Halleck Guards.
and the City Guards of ST. Louis were
next in order. Company E, 23d regi-
nent Veteran Reserve Corps, Capt Cor
nelius, followed next Maj Gen Nc
Clernand and staff came next; then the
hearse, guarded by the Guard of Honor,
followed by four Lieutenant. in file
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

Our- Door WHIrEwAsH. &C. r. b.
Champaign, HI, asks us to republish the
following recipe which he has lost and
regards valuable: quarts Of skinned
milk; 2 ozs. fresh slaked lime; 5 lbs.
whiting put the lime into = stoneware
vessel, pour upon it sufficient quantity
of milk to make mixture resembling
cream, and then add the balance Of the
milk. Crumble the whiting. and spread
it on the surface of the fluid. Stir or
grind rs you would paint, and apply as
you do other paints. 1t dries quick, and
a second or third coat can be added If
desired. 1t is inodorous, does not rub
off. This quantity will cover 81 square
yards with one coat. 1t may be colored,
if desired, by adding coloring matter
.New Yorker
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11


noble ardor, with parental love and a
brave and courageous heart didst thou
walk before thy people. 10 save their
honor, guard their rights, and restore
peace and harmony to their gates; and
thou hast succeeded. Thou hast sue
ceeded and hast achieved glorious vie.
tories over enemies whom thou hast not
trodden down with rigor. but turne III o
ence and sincere repentance before our
glorious banner of liberty and equality
Thou hast wound thyself lovingly
around the hearts of millions with gen
tie ties, which even the destructive tooth
of time can never loosen. Ages will roll
upon ages, but thv memory W Il still I've
in the hearts of thy countrymen until the
latest generations. Thou hast succeed
last and the best work of thy life,
the total disappearance of the storm
pregnant clouds which thickly brooding
over our country, threatening it with to-
tai ruin Thou hast succeeded and hast
seen, before the sunset of thy life, the
blissful fruits of the tree which thou
hast planted and moistened with the
precious blood of thy noble heart-thou
vast permitted to see, bat not to enjoy
them, and like unto the great Teac f
mankind the Redeemer of Isreal did
the Lord say unto thee, Get thee up on
this mountain; from there shalt thou see
the land which l have given unto thy
people, and when thou ha seen it. then
shalt thou be gathered unto thy brothers
who are gone before thee"
My Brethren-Without ~ diSloval-y
to the worthy successor of Abraham
Lincoln we may openly avow how deeply
and bitterly we deplore his loss, how
deeply it has affected us; and the intelli-
gence SO sudden and so unexpected, of
his having been cut down like stalk of
corn, and fallen under the murderous hand
of an internal fiend, so staggered our
belief, that we could hardly realize the
awful fact, had not the general lamenta
ton confirmed the sad report, that the
good and noble minded father has been
called hence by the King of Kings.
He is gone; he is no more; but his
spirit will continue to live in the heart of
his worthy successor, and his memory
will forever be blessed one in the hearts
of his countrymen, as in the pages of
history, for with his name commences a
new era in the history of the greatest and
most powerful republic that ever exis-
ted on earth.
He is gone and is no more. Duly and
well prepared he has give up his body to
corruption, and his soul he rendered in
to the hand of the Father of all souls
who had given it. His body lies now
like once our father Jacob, on a cold
piece of ground, with a stony pillow un-
der his head, sleeping the sweet sleep of
the righteous, but the spirit has ascend
ed the ladder of life on which Gods
minestering angels are ascending and
descending.
And may the stone under his head
make his grave the sacred place where
his weary bones rest a holy temple, in
which his latest successors may yet hear
with awe and Difference the voice of jus
tice, which arise from the grave of Abra
ham Lincoln, whose menoly will forever
be amoug all of us blessed one. Amen
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

EGGs can be kept for a long period in
a cool place. if secured in an upright
position with the small end down, in oats.
Bran is liable to ferment. Strong lime
water preserves them well, as will also
salt, if kept on end in any other posi-
tion they cook and become solid. Greas-
ing them with lard prevents the air from
penetrating the porous shell. -Ne,c
Yorker
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11
THE LOST CHIEF.

He filled the nations eye and heart,
An honored loved, familiar name;
So much a brother, that his fame
Seemed Of our lives a common part.
His towering figure, sharp and spare,
Was with such nervous tension strung,
As If on each strained sinew swung
The burden OF peoples care
His changing face what pen can draw
Pathetic, kindly, droli, or stern? e
And with glance SO quick - learn
The inmost truth Of all be saw. IC
Pride found no idle space to spawn
Her fzneies in his busy mind
His wortb-like health or air-could find
No just appraisal till withdrawn.
lie was his Countrv's-not his own!
He had no wish but for her veal:
Nor for himself could think or feel
But as q iaborer for her throne.
Her Aae upon the heights of power,
Stainless and unassalled 10 place
To this one end his earnest face
Was bent through every burdened hour.
The veil that hides from our dull eyes
hero's worth, Death only lifts;
While he 10 with US, all his gifts
Find hosts To question, few to prize.
But done the battlc-won the strife,
When torches Light his vaulted tomb,
Broad gems fash out aud crowns illums
The clay cold brows undecked in life.
And men Of whom the world will talk
For ages hence, may noteless move;
And only, ~ they quit us prove
That giant souls have shared our walk
For Heaven-aware what follies iurk
In our weak hearts-their mission done,
Snatches her loved ones from the sun
In the same kour that crowns their work.
o, loved and lost! Thy patient toll
Had robed our cause In Victory y light
Our Country stood redeemed and bright
With not a slave on all her soil.
Again Ger Southern towns and towers
The eagles Of our nation few;
And rs the weeks to summer grew
Esch day . new success was ours.
Mid peal OF bells and cannon bark,
And shouting streets with flags abloom,
sped the shrill arrow Of thy doom,
And in an instant all WAS, dark.
Thick clouds around us seem 70 press;
The heart throbs quickly y-then is still
Father, tits hard to say, "Thy will
Bc done r in such an hour As this.
A martyr to the cause Of man.
His blood is freedoms eucharist,
And in the worlds great hero-list
His name shall lead the van
Yes raised on faiths white wings, unfurled
In heavens pure light, Of him we say:
ale fell on the self-sa day
A GREATER DIED TO SAVE THE WORLD"
NeW York Herald.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

A man 1t Taunton. Mass, who, whsa the
relels fred on Fort Sumter. vowed not 10 mar
his beard till our flag dostsd o-er Il, has bal
his beard trimmed
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1865-05-11

Tho following exquisite lines are from the pen Of
Colonel Charles q. Halpine, whose sostrf"ef
Of miles o'ReIIy"i is perhaps more familiar 20 cur
Yeaders? ..&N NJ ~ tFtg~a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

Atsn twsasy-avs V cfsy ~ 60 fsss scssss vas
ely nsssrai slsr shs sEsone dssrsassea which nme
diaseiy psvesdsd wsnd the ioag psssd Of dsine and
saxnssioa which had marked the trade for some months
previously The stocks on hand wero also unusually
xht sspsciziy thoss q ssyu fstros, and buyers hsd
been holding back In anticipation Of lower prices and
this stimulated the revival Of activity The exaggerated
estimates which had been formed Of the quantity OF cot
ton In the Southern country tended 70 loser quotations
for the raw material than were likely 70 prove per
manent Il Ia probable thai the number o. Daes
in the whole South is considerably under two mil
lions and the cost Of transporting much OF TINS
TO Northern market would be very heavy tho genera
recovery in quotations will have the effect OF restoring
credits that lettering to sounder basis and repair
ing injuries inflicted by the gold panic which proved
the precursor Of the capture OF Richmond and the COL
lapse OF the rebel oonfederacy.
Among the changes In Wall street to-day, Mr. James
Curphey Announces his withdrawal from the position OF
cashier of the First National bank New York, to COM
mence general stock brokerage business at No Pine
street.
Mr. George F. Baker, late assistant cashier has beer
appointed cashier OF the First National Bank, vice Mr.
James Cuphey RETIRED and Mr. T. Sco6ed late cashier
Of the National Currency Bank. has been appointed
assistant cashier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02
CITY CoS1lGnR0tAI EXPORT,
IS AoDAY, Nay lISf r.

Asm.-Rscsipts 10 bbls. The market continues dull,
and prices were wholly nominally unchanged
BRnApuuSva 1854 bbIa nour, ,0o0 bbls
and co2 bags meal $50 bushels corn zoos DO oats
and 5000 do barley Under the heavy fall in gold, the
market for State and Western -four ruled quiet and fur
ther decline of 10 16c per Dbl established the
common and medium grades the market closing dull and
heavy, with buyers at outside quotations The
sales 800 bbs State and Western Including 900
bills State for June So 50 1900 Southern and
600 do. Canadian at the annexed quotations Rye four
continues dull, and have sales OF moment to
port. Corn meal was quiet but firm, with small supply
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02


n 7-F7 A. e. BURNfIAM, AUcTfONEER
sDOD WORTH on
FIRST CLASS HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT
ROSEWOOD SEVEN OCTAVE PIANoFoRrE,
OIL PAINTINGS by EMINENT ARTISTS
!, - BRONZE CHANDELIERS. VELVET CARPETS.
CIfAMBRR AND plNiND ROOM FURNITURE.
CHINA. GLASS AND SiLvERWAKE,
= ,-.-... ON THIS DAY (rUESDAft -
At the elegant residence AZ West Sixteenth street
gfIfF - ffrf ~ between Fifth and sixth avenues.
SALE COMMENCING AT II O'CLOCK.
. DRAWING ROOMS.
Magnificent rosewood Panofoe. the richest instrument
offered auction this superb acts Drawing Room
wood Etsgcres richly carved Centre Tables broate
BILE tops Encognures Vabnets rich Velvet Carpets Lace
Curtains cornces 10 match Console aud Gard Tabtes Re
Ginning Chairs Oock Vases match: French plate
Fer aud Manel Mirrors Bronze Oroln Chandeliers on
sntings by modern artists Bronze Stauary.
Vases richly decorated rosewood and walnut Dress
ng Wardrobe Amoircs glaze Commodes en- SUITE
APE Louis XIV Hair and Spring Mattresses Linen Sheets
I Extension Table Buffet Arn Chairs Sofas elegant
sets China Glass Silver Ware Table Cutlery NB-PaTtes
afhs sale have their goods stored h lat of May
.ucr,o. Ats O'CLOCK THfs AFTERNOON
iH1i4ssSSTISISEST ao6sEHSHsPS ESRs!Tgks, 1''
n, .hi rIxAn a. 0TTE, 4C.. AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
avenue. "S-" INV" s"ooS "o~' "'A'"
parloryo elegant suits FURNITURE covered in broca.e
Etascres Centre Tables 70 MATCH rich Curtains M
french ftate Mirrors octave sno
forte made oy city mAkers Velvet and Brusse Carpets
walnut Chamber Furniturs en- ste RdSn
&C.; Extension Table, Buffet Dining Room CHAIR Syser
Casors Turreens Dinner and SEA- Shc1eid Cutlery a.
Sale peremptory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
TT 8. 80 LOAN
The sale Of tho first series Of Of the 7o Loan
was completed the sst of March, 1855 Tho sale Of the
second series of three hundred mo payable three
from the 18th day Of june 1885, was begun the LIST Of
Apr In the short space Of thirty days hundred
millions Of this series have been ssdsAvns this day less
than two hundred millions to be disposed Of The interest
payable semi annually In on tho 18th OF Decem
Der and ish Of June by coupons attached each nots
which arc readily cashed anywhere Itaneunsn
One osn. per day on 90 note
Two cents per day on sioo aoss.
Ton cents psr day on 80 noss
Twenty cents per day ont $1,000 no.ss
One doxAr psr Day on $4,000 NOTE
MORN AND MORE pxsIRABLK
The rebellion u suppressed, end The government has
already adopted 70 reduce the expenditures
diy y possible % peace footing shas wAdwns from
market - borrower and purchaser. ~ iasn9at 5fe
This is tho ONLY LOAN IN MARKET now offered BY
the government snd constitutes the oREAr POPULAR
LOAN OF THE PEOPLE -,
The seven.rhry Notes sosvsrbls their maturity.
u The option Of the holder, into ~ rlyaa 9
UNITED STATES y1vE!fwRsrx SIX rRs CENT
4. :, ~, y, GoLD-BEARINa BONDS,
which arc always worth ppsmnn.i d
FREE FROM TAXATION.
The Zso Notes cannot DO taxed BY Towns Cities Counties
Or States and tho interest not taxed unless on surplus Of
the owners income exceedns six hundred dollars year.
This one 70 three per psr
snnun according the levied other property.
SUBSCRIBE QUICKLY.
fsss than ssoooooo the loan authorized by the last
Congress are the This amount the rate at
which being absorbed win all bs subscribed for within
premium - has uniformly been the closing the
subscriptions to other loans II now probable that
no considerable amount beyond the present series will
offered 70 the public
In order that citizens every and section Of the
country may Afforded facilities taking loan
national banks, State banks and private bankers
throughout the country generally agreed 70 receive
subscriptions At par subscribers will select their own
agents. they have confidence and who only are to
responsible delivery the notes for which they
rsss,vs Orc. eA
JAY COOKE,
Subscription Agent, Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02
JOSEPH HEGEMAN.
81 TnIl nav

TCENDAI, -.
At O'Clock r. M at the Roanoke Hotel Montague street.
opposite the Post Office Brooklyn. - 49,
the Stock and Bsrroom Fixtures Liquors, wines ihuns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

HENRY d. MINER. AuOTfOxEkR--sALEsROoM y
Trss1g street Opposite the Post oaee-MdhEk
O'Clock IN front Of their saesrcom 81 Nassau street. the p
yate Turnout Of gentleman about leaving tho city fol
lows vzPer Of dark bay Horses 10 haDds hiGh, and
years DID, long aiis black points. very syis6 and free
drivers and Of great endurance warranted and kind
withous blemish OF kind Also set double m mounted
Harness In good condition made 70 order By Tnor Also
shifting top Brett made oror BY Wood Bros, OF New
York; drab lined and in good order Also coach built
good condition. Also tine Rockway
order but little used The above via be cold without
reserve. and worthy OF attention stt .Hl..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

IIENRY n LEEDS, AUCTIONEER.-H. H. LEEDS
II MINER win sell By auction, Tus.day, Nay 10y
o'clock at ITO West Forythrd street. between Broadway
raj Psor suits in rosewood covered IN
complete rosewood Etsgeres do Centre Gard ana SIDE
bes Brocaci Lace Window Curtsns Velvet and Brus
pei. Carpets bookcase Clocks o. general OF
Hair Mattresses &C. Mirrors Plated Ware China and Glass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-02

HENRY D. MINER, AUCTI2NEER-sALESsEE9oMs S
MERvILTE will ssii Il auction Wednesday May ), At
their sasroom street. large and elegant sssort
ny and black walnut Paor Suits black mahoEa
suits; oak and black walnut Extension
Tables rosewood and hisct walnut Bookcases and Ward
robes Velvet Medallion English, Brusses Tapestry Three
ply and Ingram Carpets Olcots Matung hemp Varpets
&c carved rosewood black walnut and mahogany marble
Tables Hall carved rosewood, mahogany
ana bacx walnut French Plate Pier and Mante
Mros: Carried Hair Mattresses Feather Beds Bolsters and
Pillows Damask and Window Curtains and Ccrnces
Croker and Glasswa re- Kitchen Furniture Utensils.