davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

iC J.. BOqARr, AUCTtoEEERs. .--THURsDAY
-. hrrf q, 81 i0 O'clock nj QiH West Twenty
street, elegsnt Household Furniture :Rosewood seven oc
sve Panoforte rosewood Psor Suits, Mirrors Dnmsss
end iYcr Curtains rosewood EgeTes do marble Cent
be, sssy aud Rocking Chairs, Velvet Brussels Three
py and Ingram Cafes, rosewood and msbogany Dressin
bureaus, Wasnstands. Dining roorl--Oak Sdeboard Ez
cntiou Dining Table, Dining Room Chairs Kitchen Furni
ture aud Utousils
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

DHITIP WEAVER. BLOOMFIELD, N j., HAS FOE
sale great variety Of Farms ana Country Seas neAS
dcpos old prices easy terms 5000, S4WN S5O
ST. co. 5000 sSOOo $4,000 $i3O0O, $4,000 Houses "
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

v DiCHARD WALTERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
IL will sell Thursday, at o'clock NJ the entire Fur
nure Of boarding house No PIKE street consisting OF
psror, Bedroom Dining Room and Kitchen Furniture com
shining Carpets, Mirrors Sofas Chairs, Bureaus Bed
steads Matrssses other Tables Ocoths aud
n n variety OF other furniture.
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

y 4 j. BOGART, AUCTIONEERS.-THIs DAY,
>. Aprl 9 stlgS o,.ioc. No L2 Wpst Fourth street
opposite Wsshirgon Parade Ground Household Furnl-
tlie Mahogany Dresaing Bureaus Sofas Lounges fir-
lurs, Brussels TtreeJly and Ingram Ceipen; olcnh'
NgehFauhs mahogany french Nrlbtcadg tair Nattt.es
iaolng Dining rOlnl- Extension Dining Tables, CAas'
Rncl 70; Kitchen FuruiiuIs and Utensils.
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

4 CEOPGE COOK ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81 LIBERTY
u street. Adjourned sale OF elegant UouscAld fufnl
this day at iUs o'clock, ~ No Barclay street
House. large and elegant 6too6 OF rf
made Furniture for farors, Chambers Libra
re Din ng Rooms r being OF the beat stocks OF fur
ntne auction this season. sale absolute Cata
ooue lt taale
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

TIENRY D. MINER. AUCrIoNEER-sAIEsRooM 81
Nassau street, opposite Post Ohice.-MINER som
ERvILE win sell at auction april 26 ut 01a o'clock at the
private residence No. II West Ninth street Sixth
gcnteel Household Furniture consisting of Velvet and
Brussels Carpets and rosewood and black walnut Suits IN
blue and green plush; gilt frame French plate Pier and
Mant Mirrors rosewood marble top Centre and Side Tables
Piano marble and bronze Clocks ebony Wine Case
Oh Paintings rosewood and mahogany bedseads Bureaus
wardrobes and Chairs Hair Mattresses Bosters Pillows
Ocoths stair Carpets Hat Racks Crockcy, Glass Ware
Kitchen Utensils, &c.
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

DICHARD WALTERS, MISUNDERSTANDING
IL will sell Wednesday, at l0k O'Clock, punctually
the large stock Of second hand Furniture at store Ios ID
vision street. consisting OF large quantity OF Bureaus
bic top and other Washstsnds Bookcases Sofas Totea
Tete Chairs Rockers Bedseads Carpets Comforers Mat
tresses Extension and other Tables quantity OF gilt
other frame Looking Gasses with great variety othe
This sale IN important 10 the trade, u viii
must sold and moved day OF sale Store TO let
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

LrrNRY u. MINER, AUCTfOSEER, sALEsRooM, so
} Nassau street orposte Pos. ue.-MINER S0NfR
WILLIE wll seD a. auction, Taursday April ", AZ O5t
ocotk at the private tsdence No 20 West ihy second
street ono Household Fufniurs consisng IN pail ot rose
wOod Pnflor suite, n crimson oIOcaeilc velvet htialo
brussels and Three ply Carpos; french Plate Mirrors Lace
Curtains Cutled lir Mat esscs Feather Beds flows
&c tnahogny Aoae and Chiirs, Dressing bnreauR Bed
steeis @ he two brouzo aad ~. uas CAsndoiiersi also
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

II N. CABvALHo l. co, AUCTIONEERs.-wED-
and effects Of Bakery and Confectionery vi71Candes Lies
lures Bakers Confectione-s FOOLS Showcases, Scales
&c also Fixtures Summer Garden attached to the
place.
The New York herald., 1865-04-26

III B. HERTS, JR., AUCTIONEER.
Ia. On Wednesday, April o. NJ lO O'Clock A. NJ, on the
premises No 20 Eighth avenue, northeast corner of Four
teenth street,
ALL THE STOCK AND FIXTURES, iOF GROCERIES
WINES, LIQUORS, &c, together with Butchers Car
and Wagon. Sale peremptory.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

The June number of the Hours al,
Home has an article on "Ilow to Treat
our Wives" which those who think
that love is not MS essential element of
true marriage will do well to read. The
article is too long for insertion in our (.
paper The following are the closing
paragraphs of it: Hd i5YiI a' -n9t
"The American woman is what the q
American man requires her to be, and 4
what American institutions and influen-i
ces enable her to be. There. is con-.
stant and faithful effort the part Off
mon to secure for their daughters and /
for general female society tho best adj
vantagos fer education and culture; and
these same men do this with wives inn
their homes who are treated little bet
ter than housekeepers. They are not
treated as intimate and CONFIDENTIAL
compahicns. Equality of position,
identity of interest, community OF SIMS;
affectionate and considcrate tenderness
aud respectfulness of demeanor, thor
oughsympathy that shows itself in alfi
private and family Intercourse, certain-F
" do not prevail Between American
husbands and wives, when regarded IN
the aprreaate. - iir Fntt b99s -
"Some will be disposed to deny this.
who only zee life undea some OF its
more favored phases; cut those who
are acquainted with all classes, in city
and country, cannot failto recognize
the truthfulncss of tho, 3 statement.-D
Women are denied the sympathy and
socity of their husbands to . shamefuf
extent, They are kept in . position OF
dependence, and made TO feel their de-
pendence; they are made to ask .tqNr
money for, their personal use, and com,
pelled to foel like medicants in, doing it.
There are nlultitudcs Of wives, stps
posed to well married who never ap-
proach their husbands for tneHey With
out sense Of humiliation. II NowSany
man that compels the woman OF his
love to do this insults her womanhood,
degrades her, denies essentially hs
marriage VOWS, and does his best Ito
kill out her respect for him. and TO
make the counubial bond an irksome
one. A wife WHO is made to feel that
she is beggar,' is no longer a wife,
except I'M name. A wife who is COM
PEELED TO feel that she has no rights eT
cept those which her husband accords
to her from hour to hour, losses her
spirit and self-respcct. and becomes .
menial in feeling and in fact.". g'lToifHf
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

py 1So. O: WHITTIER,

Blessings on the. little man..
Barefooted boy with cheek Of Anh
With thy upturned pantaloons. w
Aud thy merry whistled tunes
With thy red lip. redder still n
Kissed by strawberries on the hill N f} 4
With thy sunshine on thy face,
Through thy torne brim's with jaunty grace;
Erom my heart give the 10y.
l was once barefoot boy.
Obi ;or beyh9od's painless play,
Sleep that wakes in laughing day,
Health that mocks the doctors rules.
Knowledge never learned at schools.
or the wild bees mogning chase.
Ofthe flower's time and place,
Flight Of fowls and habitude
OF the tenants Of the wood,
How the tortoise bears his shell,
How the woodchuek digs his cell,
And the ground mole sinks his well,
How the robin feed her young,
How the orioles nest is hung;
Where the whitest lilies blow,
Where the freshest berries grow,
Where the ground-nut trails its vine.
Where the wood grape clusters shine;
Of the black wasp's cunning way,
Mason of his walls of clay,
And the architectural plans
OF grey y-hornet artizans t.an
For eschewing books aud tasks, III,
Nature answers all he aske;
Hand in hand with her he walks,
Face TO face with her he talke,
Part and parcel of her joy N
Blessings on the barefoot boyl
Cheerily, then my little man,
Live aud laugh as boyhood can,
Though the fiinty SLOPES be hard,
Stubble-spread the new-mown sward,
Every morn shall lead the through
Fresh baptism of the dew /;
Every evening from thy feet
Shall the cool wind kiss the head
And to soon those feet shall hide
In The prison cell Of pride,
Lost the free om Of the sod,
Like a colt for work be shod,
Made to tread the mills of toll,
Up sidedown in ceasless moil-
Happy if thy track be found ll
Never on forbidden ground
Happy if they sink not in
cluick and treacherous sands Of sin.
All that thou knew thy joy,
. Ire it passes, barefoot boy
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

In his letters from Utah to the
Springfield RepuJiieaa, Mr.. Bowles :,
gives the following account of the Salt
Lake City THEATRE ..g..e.
Later in the evening we were intro.
duced TO another; and perhaps the
most wonderful illustration of the rea6h
of social and artificial life in this far
off city of the Rocky mountains. This
was the theatre, in which special per-
foemaiice was improvised in honor Of
Speaker Colfax. The building is itself
rare triumph Of art and enterprise
No eastern city Of. one thousand thous-
and inhabitants- -remeshber Salt Lake
City has less than twenty thousand
possesses SO fine d theatrical structure.
1t ranks alike in capacity and elegance.
of structure and finish, those of the
opera houses and academies of music
of Boston, New York. Philapelphia,
Chicago and Cincinnati in costumes
and scenery, it is furnished with equal,
richness and variety, and the perfor-
mances themselves, though by anna
teurs, by merchants and mechanics, by,
wiveslan daughters Of citizens, would
have done full credit TO first-class
professional company. There was
first fine and elaborate drama, and,
then spectacle some exquisite dancing,
and in one some good singing also. l.
have rarely seen q theatrical entertain-
ment more pleasing and satisfactory in
ais its details and appointments. Yet
the two principal matefcharacters we're
by day laborer and carpenter; one
tofthe leading lady part was by mar.
ried daughter of Brigham Young, her
selfshe mother ofseveral children; and
several other ofh daughters took part
in TIE ballet, which was most cnchant-''
ingly rendered, and with great scenic
effect. The house was full in all it's
parts, and the Audience embraced aal
classics. of society, from the WIVES and
daughters Of President Young7-a good
" array-and the families of the rich
merchants, to the families of the me.
chanics and farmers Of the city and
valley, and the soldiers from the camp.
President Young built, and owns the
theatre, and runs in on his private &C,
count, or on that of the church, rs he
ldocs many other of the Valuable and
lprofitable institutions of the Territory,
such rs cotton, saw and flour mills,
the best farms, &c.-and as he is at no
expense for actors or actresses, and
gets good, prices for admission, he un-
doubtedly makes q ''good thing"out OF
lit. During the winter season perform
ances are given twice q week; and and the
theatre proves most useful and popti-
/ lar. social attraction and entertainment
for the whole people. Its creation was
a wise and benefcent thought. l 80
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

.. Il a.
] make it point of morality never
to find fault with another for bis man
ncrs. Thcymay bcawkward or grace
ful, blunt or polite, polished or rustic,
/ care not what they are, if the man
means well and acts honest intentions
without ecccntricity or afIectation.
All men have not the advantage Of
good society, as is called, to school
them in its fantastic rules and ceremon-
les, and if thefe',s any standard Of man
ncrs it is founded in reason and good
sensc, and not upon those artificial reg
nlations.' Manners, like conversation,
should bo extempoIaneous, and notstud-
led. i always suspect a man who
meets me with the same perpetual smile
on his face, the same congeeing of body,
and the same premedtated shake-of
the hand. az Give me the hearty, it may
be rough-grip of the hand, the care
less recognition, and when occasion re-
auircs, the homely brss ssweleome 'sainta-
ton, "How are you, my old:ffiends"s.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05


"Sell my land!" said he. "What
shall DO if ] sell my plantation! l
have not learned anything with which
could make q living"
"You might cultivate a, stpah farm
yonrself, and make a living that way"
"Why, / can't work. know how
70 manage a plantation with slaves on
T. But can't work. i never did a
days work in my life, SIR" ..
aThen sell the whole Of your land,
and invest your money in some other
profitable business. Whats land worth
down your way?" :.
"Why, don't know. Land won't
sell where | am Mt home. l haven't
got the remostest idea what land may
be worth there. There never was an
acre of land sold in that neighborhood,
that | can remember. He meditated q
while in silence. "No," said he, mt
last, 81 can't sell my plantation. We
must make the niger work, some
how"
have now heard good many
Southern people speak about this sub
ject, some of them very emphatic in
their protestations that they accept
things as they are, without any men
tai neutrality-suspicious. Of the Un.
ion, abandonment of the right of seces,
sion, abolition of slavery, and all--but
whenever you question them about
particulars as. to the future course, You
will always find this to be the burden Of
the song: AF'Ea Ea
| "The niggeris free, to be sure, but
he will not work unless compelled tc
work; we must make him work SOMEHOW;
we understand the matter, and we will
see about that rs soon as the oontrol OF
the political power in the State is res
tored to u.s."
/ believe every intelligent SoutherE
man must come to the eonclusion, that
slavery is gone and cannot be restored
but he dcplores this fact most sincere
lly. If the negroes were not SO "demo
raIized' as to, render every attempt &c
restore the old form of slavery danger
Gus, have no doubt the attempt would
be made. But the decentralization" OF
! the colored race does not permit it.
On the other hand, the introduction Of
a bona &de system of free labor is
thing wholly foreign to Southerner''
ideas. He does not know what free
labor is. The problem he feels himsel
at present called upon to solve is, how
10 impose rs many duties upon, anC
grant rs few rights TO, the negro a.
possible. These are impressions
have received from my conversation
; with Southern people, and shall ssool
be able TO speak more advisedly IRON
personal observation, and shall that g
more fully into the subject,
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

AN AFFECTING SToRY SroILED.-
Sergeant IIamiston; who it was sup
posed expired on the field of Gcttys
bure-who was the hero of the celebrat.
ed Gettysburg Photographs; Of q very
fine poem by James Ct. CLARK, and Of
innumerable affecting newspaper ar.
ticles-returned to his home and fam.
ify, at Porrville, Cattaragus county, re.
Gently, having been confined as the
Olean Times learned as prisoner in
one of the Southern prisons pens and
but recently released. ~ i'''a -
The Gettysburg incident is related
it will be Remembered was Substantially
as follows: i.l ~ 94r 0dG ,ysdinN
lisnA lady passing over the Gettysburg
field after the battle, discovered the
lifolcss form of a soldier, who had ap.
parently expired, with his last gaze riv.
eted upon the miniature likenesses (still
firmly in the stiffened handy OF two lit
tie children, tie loved ones at home
The likenesses were secured, but witt
no clue to the names Of either the sol
dier or the subjects of the pictures
The pictures were we believe, copied
by the illustrated papers and finally
identified as those of the children o.
Sergeant Humiston, Of Rortviile. W.
are Informed that the family of the now
resurrected Sergeant have been consid
orably benefited pecuniarily by the
sale of photographs, &c, through
Che great publicity given to the eff
fecting incident. Is not the Sergean
unwisc to relinpuish so cnviabIe ;
fame and'spoil such an affecting story
by returning to lifef - n -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

Ecuo's OPINION ON THE REBELnoN
BY what argument could the wal
have been prevented by Buchanan:
Cannon. =,
What was the result when tue South
ceased to reason? Treason.
For what kind of n ruler were the
aristocracy aching? A king.
What power assisted in making US
again feel peace? Field-piece.
What must a ieD DO before Yankee
musket? Must "git."
What of the gentleman who raised
the biggest war whoops? Wore hoops
Is jeff. Davis q more than ordinary
man? Nary man.
What REBELS most ieniently by peo
pie generally? General Lee.
What is the iqteryention plan thai
Nap laid out? Played ott.
Shall we in future have rebellion
ever? Never.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

AYANKEE p PAss.-An official Dutch
man IN the valley of the Mohawk one
day stopped a Yankee pedler journey
ing slowly through the valley on the
Sabbath, and informed him that he
must put up for the day; or ''it
neshessary dat he should, travel, ne
must pay de fine for the pass" 1t was
necessary it seems for he told the Yam
kee to write the pass and he would sign
it; ''that he could do though he did
not much write nor read writing.
The pass was written and signed with
the Dutchman's hieroglyphics, and the
peddler went forth into the bowels OF
the country without impediment.-
Some six months afterwards a brother
dutchman, who kept store further
the Mohawk, in settling with the pious
official, brought in among other ac-
counts, the order for twenty five dollars
worth of goods. elbow ish dat 2" said
the Sunday officer. 81 never gave no
order-let me see him." The order
was produced he put on his spectacles
and examined it. "Yaa; dat ish my
name sartan-yaas, but it ish dat d-.m'
Yankee pass"
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

The Philadelphia Press says: In a
recent letter from Richmond,' the sim
Die relation of'thc following facts gives
vivid impression of the changes
which have been effected through al
grades of society. ~ ~
The Government Clothing Bureau
took possession Of all the material left
in the city at the evacuation. Eight
hundred hands, mostly girls, have beer
employed in spinning and weaving tho
wool, cotton AID yarn thus confiscated
and the cloth manufactured from it il
devoted to clothing the colored troops
in Texas. r.e..If y. h-Le--- n - a
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

Betty Wilder, negro, woman, died
in Richmond last week, aged l0s years.
She was present at Y Yorktown, Virginia,
when Cornwallis surrendered his army,
and use to relate with peculiar pleasure
many incidents connected with that
memorable event. A Son, 90 years Of
age, attended the funeral of his vcncr-
able mother. This old negro man re-
sides at Petersburg, and, apparently,
bids fair to attain even greater age
than his mother. .,'
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

TmE'"PossuM PATTY" The drops
ping of their name by the Democracy
of Iowa has gotten them an additional
name, to wit: the "Possum party
Good! To exhaustively describe this
party, "devoted TO the interests of the
devil and humanity" you would have
to call it by all tie names that describe,
luplicity to be found in the book Of
synonyms. The rascals! they think
that no mono is better than a bad
name, forgetting that ga certain name
less ANIMAL has all the worse name
from having one too suggestive to be
uttered. Chicago Journal.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05
The number of battles fought during

The number Of battles fought during
the late war is 252. Out of these the
soil Of y irgiiia drank the blood Of 80,
Tennessee witnessed 81, Missouri %,
Georgia l2, South Carolina 10, North
Carolina II, Alabama Z, Florida 5,
Kentucky "A, the Indian Territory and
New Mexico I each. Once the wave
of war rolled into a Northern State,
and broke in thegreat billow of Gettys-
burg. OF the battle enumerated, 16
were naval engagements. -
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

A parcel ofreturncd rebels had a
barbecue at Rome, Tennessee, last week;
roasted. an OK and shot three of them.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05

There is nothing ugly for those who
know the virtues and beauties OF ali
the things which God has made. !
Where merit appears, do Justice to
it without scruple. = 'es; ~ 10
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05
- GEO. E. SMITH, NJ. d.

dFU. +. oMII Iti' M %
PHYSIOIAN AND SURG f ON.
yon,a resneetliv offer his services to the people of
Hiiisda'e and vicinity. Ofice over waldron sal
dy's Banking Oice. Rooms formerly occupied Dy
pr. Kee. ~, out, n
xsrryRwxcEs.-Drs Read Ford, Norwalk. Ohio; DIT
u. N. Kinsman, Circlevile, Ohio; Or Chas, MeN,i-
Len Med, Director 10Th Army Corps; Dr. VIM
Ycck surgeou Goth o. v. l.; pr- J. s. Ely, Surgeon
psth %. VII; DIR. d. d. Benedict, Surgeon 10Th u
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1865-09-05
VOL. 10.
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
j. F. MARSH.

LICENSED AUCTIoNEEas
Eiu attend Auctions on short notice Fees reasonable
Address j. y. MARSH. Auctioneer Hilisdals, Mich.
decl5 63
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31

We had the pleasure OF seeing in our
office, the other day, Capt. William A.
Skinner, of Randolph, with whom we were
once pleasantly associated in the State ser.
vice. The Captain with his family, went
TO Nevada, last year, whenhe had the mis-
fortune TO lose his wife, soon after their ar
rival. He has just returned, and brought
with him her remains, which have been
inferred with other kindred, in the yicini.
ty of where she lived. The Captain is a
true man, and we welcome him back, ten
dering our heartfelt coincidence in his great
loss.-[ Macon Times.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31
DIE d.

At the residence of Mr.. Henry CaSon, Thurs
day, August oath, little KATIE, aged ten
months, only child of DR.. James p. and Mrs.
Annie T. Earickson.
Death is at all times saddening, and leaves an
aching void in the heart of the bereaved. But
when the grim visaged monster comes, and with
relentless grasp, lays his icy hand upon the
trembling heart-strings of innocent childhood, and
we watch the little sufferer as life GIBBS away,
then, with aching heart we ask why, why is this +?
Why is it that one so loving, SO gentle and
sweet, can not be spared 10 cheer the hearts of
dotirg parents All, we know the answer. Lit
tie KATIE had another Father who loved her too
well TO leave her longer in this world of sin, suf-
arms, and beckoned her home. Home Yes, to
her "sweet home," where she will never heaye
another sigh, but will mingle her sweet little voice
that could not here even say mamma, with the
infant choir of Heaven. May the bereaved parents
soon feel, "the Lord gave, the Lord has taken
away, blessed be the name Of the Lord" s.
At jackson, Mississippi, Of congestion of the
brain, on the 9Th of August, Mr.. WILLIAM F.
WISELY, son of Daniel Wisely, of this county
The deceased formerly lived in this county, and
at one time published paper at Weston, Mo.
A letter received by his parents, just before hi:
death, announced TO them that he was prepared 10
meet his great change, and exhorted them TO o
Christian life.
The Howard union. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1865-1866, 1865-08-31

A private letter of a recent date, from
Fort Riley, Kansas, says the Indians have
been very troublesome for several days, aud
that about thirty-eight or forty men of the
lIth Kansas cavalry were murdered by
them near Fort Zarah, in the vicinity of
Fort Riley, and that they also captured a
train Of military stores. Tha soldiers
killed were part of the escort of the
trains. The health Of the troops is general
ly good, and great number waiting muster
out.