davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
American and Foreign Christian Unis
Anniversary.

The anniversary sermon Of the American and Foreign
Christian Union was preached last evening In d. Bur-
chards church, Thirteenth street, By Rev. g. Robnson
of Brooklyn
The learned divine selected his text from Isaiah xxi
II, l2,-"waschmAn, what Of the nishu" The war; he
said, Ia practically 81 end and land IL gra-
dually settling down 70 the qustude Of peace The
public comes up from the wilderness leaning - the arm
Of Ito beloved. Nothing, however, permanently
store peace but war The weapons ve win b
required 70 use are not carna but spiritual and the
We will have 10 wage against everything hat initiates
against Gods kingdom. The greatest q sAsse enemies
10 the Papacy, and we will consider-l The measure Of
increase and present power Of the kemiuh Church In
This country The date Of the nrs settlement Of the
colonss who PROGRESSED allegiance to ths Romlsh Church
h 1GSl In conssouence however, sf the sturdy opposi
sion Of the Purans little progress was made In the sue
ceeding one hundred and nfty years. and In i1so the
1nt Romsh Episcopal SEQ was established In Baltimore.
Previous to this Tune there but two Ronsh bishops
10 the country The French Revolution In that year had
the effect Of driving hrgs number OF priests
ana their adherenn across the Atlantic, ana
yet st the commencement Of the present con-
fury there were In this country but seventy
priests and one hundred thousand Of their disciples
In 1870 there were the clergy numbering 4S2; in isaV
there were 500 ecclesiastical while in 1870 here were
round numbers 500 Including forty bishops, wiz, an
Increased constituency OF four mill oDs OF nouls
AS the location of these tho reverend gentleman
stated the growth Of Romansm 70 be RAPID In tbs
Northern than In the eohorn siatcs more than two
thirds Of NE number being On this side Of Mason and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

Gouraud's PoudYs. Subtitle uproots HAS
from low foreheads any part Of the BODY ~ bis dsps
as Broadway, and drussists. Nailed, d %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08
JEFF. DAVIS.
Interesting Pare aare o.
His Flight.
Basil Duke, John Eehols and Other Dsspe
radoes Attend Him,
&c.. &C., 60.

Mr.. Theodore q. Wilson's Despatch.
DunHAn, N. g., Nay I. 1904
Jen Davis rsssed through Charlotte % the IA uiAS
and beiiovsdto have gone to Augusta He seesa
panied BY an esrt Of not less than division Of wheel
er's cavalry BsEs leaving Greensboro Davis ordsre6
some Of wheelers nan, and many ocers In other oeD
mands, 70 be paid the amounts due Thorn In GOLD ~
were accordingly 70 pas1
Js6. Davis as Greensboro, N. q,
Nh. 0HARLDs II. HANNAH's DssPAfCR.
DAsvniz, Nay 2, Ieek
JeG Davis left this place e. Greensboro mmsdisess
after the surrender OF Lees smy During the time q
remained In Danvis it IL sad he nquidassd few q
the rebel deb paying out specs for that purpose o.
arriving In GresnsbrO however, he refused 70 part via
single dollar He slept in raIIFose car and none =
the inhabitants showed him any attention. The oatt
ncmber Of his Csolnet 70 whom they wers civil NJ
Trenholm Secretary Of tho rebel Teaswy The oltiss
Of Greensboro even refuses 70 lend Js Dsvs mastFs
to sleep on, and In many osAsr ways shswsd hin ~
biz presence was not Desired among them.
Je6. Davis Rep0rtstf On the Florida Coasts
QUE KEY WEST CORRESPONDENCE.
Ksr wHr, Fla, Nag 1, loeA
Wild stories told Of ysI Davis being on the oea
Linz of Florida, waiting IN opportunity 70 esosps NJ
mot impossible but not very probable Public epiass
here takes the direction that no my b brought u -
Key West tried and executed here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

,Don't Fail 70 procure Mrs. Windows
SOOTHING SYRUP teethng II has been used -
thirty years with falling safety apd suoess By mnoes
mach relieves wind colo, regulates the bowels and Gyse
rest health comfort 10 mother and chid Thirty Ave
cents bottle. ONCE No ~ Dey street, New rork, and No
Htsh Holborn. London. EuGiAnd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

A.-Gents' All Wool Suits oIsy Boys III
Wool Suits o. at v. BROKAw's % Fourth avsnus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

Cristadoro's Hair Dye, Pressrvatlvs
and wiz Depot Wholesale and retail No 9 Astor H0toA
The dye applied by skinfu artists.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

Deafness, Impaired Hearing, Weak, Dis
ssesd ana Blind Eyes, Mead Threat trsa
"a with the usual sfyinE rs.u'v q &c I.svss
many years ago specially treating and curing WITH vnerne
corci6y Of dsesses Otherwise - dcni1 " -
move Hsuru froU 3 20 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

Best-Miller's Hair Dye. Cheapest In
price, Best In quality. Try IT, Sold BY druggists Depot y
| havs treet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08


Henry ward Beeehsr ON the Assasssna-
ton Of Abraham Lineoln-Ths NEW YORK LEDosR foo
this week contains VERY characteristics article iron
The pen of the Raw Henry BsssAsr shs death -
Mr. Lincoln II wm ". think universally conceded " b
the best u,,sranes great topic Of the dsy which h.s
70. seen the light Of pubicy In addition M power AsS
soqusnos and splendid philosophical analysis contains
some startling fasss which WIN Be new people.
The LEDGER also contains vsr interesting article -
The poisoning Of And,sw Johnson the h Of March, h
which u IL demonstrated thai. instead Of being The ~
suenos Of liquor ON the March, asssnps had sssa
made on the NJ. Of the vice Frssasn, By who -
s.s.lshily administered dsaAy poison 10 him
The LEDGER, In add,sa has usual Interesting vsrsv
Of Stories Rss.ys Biographical stsssAss Poetry. Edort.
Answers Ao 40 Ready to-day Monday
q, Il ociosh
HslYs Hair Dye-SO Csnts. Bssck -
brown; reliable Depot, No Barclay ssrssN sold !" ~
Machine and AsssfHhSsss: '%s9}Isos s B..d~y
rum.~ss Prices Paid for Ola ns sanr.
ss n' s.:.ss ss.:s 'Sles
..s:r: sn.gR,sS T: g. z %: n
slssvs B~ttons ana studs.Nsw ,,, 1sy,SS
Ca I Eiso 'ss. 1 ,ss n One door ''s
m. o~..e GERMAN Heilmiatss
pSi gHHFs SfshssssSs II sS Sss ,-,..
| covons, 'SS;S;lEb,Ss a sSoscHIrrs'
| , snu Si for nie ~ All dfu4fss -
uASsSs a;sf.Sl' g. S sss asnos ,o.., CO.,
| M 10 state street, Boston, Mass. Propnssor-
r,. original Sewing MAchine,r
iow..JH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

Tn. Original sswing ManS .s. :, ELiRa
HOwE.JA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

pffty New and Second Hand PianOe 49,
usiodsons lsA and rest applsd
I8I Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

DIR. Riggs Water Proof Trusses for RuD-
ture and varicocels. No. Barclay street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-05-08

and the ar'IL:.Ss: & /, S II jySaRiss
frice per ng,ues <, pEMAs BAhNEs, u Park row. sss
nAdEEs s1lsSf1x CO.. Ss' Y's dsoppox ZONES co.,
M 10 stat. s.rsss. Sosios, Hsi:.. Proprss0ra
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
shnll the Majority Rule?

Gerritt Smith, in speaking of the recon-
struction policy Of the President, says:
''But whether Congress consents to save
il, turns upon the question, how far il Is,
with the people of this country, demor-
allied by this absurd plan of roconstrue-
tion of the rebel States. More than half of
the people of the North were IN favor of
this plan, and consented 10 it, Would Con-
gress, politician-like, consent to represent
this majority Ii it did then our Union
was lost But If II stood up for the reason
and righteousness of the minority, II would
command the admiration of the majority,
and the nation would live"
Here the abolition champion admits that
more than one-half of the people of the
| North, and, of course, all the South, are in
/ favor of the reconstruction at the Union.
/ But we are told that Congress must dclib-
erately disregard this great majority oi
| three -fifths, aud only represent the MI
nority. This Is the radical idea of a repub-
| lican government and of the value 10 Dee
attached to the sentiments of the people.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

A tender hearted railway engineer ON
certain railroad says he never runs over "a
man when he can help it because lit
muses. up the track sO.N
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Crime in Nashville.

A terrible reign of crime exists in Nash
vile. Eighteen deaths by violence have
occurred during the month of November.
Continued murders and daring robberies
have so excited the citizens that vigi-
lance committee is the talk on thcstreet
corners. Mayor Brown and the police
committee on Friday issued the following
proclamation:
The prevalence Of crime and the general
sense Of insecurity, which prevails In the
community, and which induced the procln-
nation of the 22d inst. In regard thereto,
demands immediate action. The under
signed, the mayor and police committee
have therefore determined to notify and re-
quest the citizens of each ward to meet
&C the City Hall to-day, between the hours
of III a. m. and y. m- and the same hours
on saturday, the 25th instant, and Monday
the 9th instant, for the purpose of taking
measures 10 organize a patrol for each
ward Of the city. We earnestly call upon
all good citizens to respond promptly. The
eXigency demands promptness, and We
trust this call will be answered without
delay.
We simply add, for information, that we
are In conference with the military author
tiles in regard 10 establishing AN efficient
patrol for the suburbs and for the further
purpose Of procuring the proper arms ioI
the citizen patrol.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Negro Suffrage and Negro Equality

iNCtS stttu
Never was there and never can there be
fairer experiment Of negro suffrage and ne
gro equality, than was made in the British
colony of Jamaica. 1t Is now more than
thirty years since slavery was abolished in
that island, by an act of the British Parlia-
ment--and since then, the blacks and whites
have been placed on footing of perfect
equality. The negroes in Jamaica are more
than twenty To one, as compared with the
whites,--so that there could be no oppres-
sion on the part of the latter, nor has there
been any pretence of it. The Legislature of
the colony, which enacts all the local laws,
has majority in it of blacks, more than
two TO one, as compared with the whites.
The present race of negroes there. unlike
our Southern "freedmen,' who have just
jumped into new condition which they
can not appreciatc-are u generation edu-
Gated for thirty years by English teachers,
pJ ps nnSh dSSPted to their calling as amy of
are now sending down South, Ana SGtfhcso
carefully educated negroes are not con-
tented. but are all the while painting for
W hite folks blood. ..
They are not satisfied with the ballot :
on equal terms with their White neighbors,
but they insist upon the "bayonet." to mur-
der all they dislike, whenever their whins
take that direction. II so happens that
lately one Of the Judges made a decision
that these educated " dark omplcXiOucd
gentlemen" did not like, and instead of
taking an appeal to higher court they
exempifcd their notions of the doctrine
that all men are created equal by murder
ing the Judge and burning the court house
over his head. This was the signal for a
grand uprising of the blacks, a war of race
upon race, and that. too, conducted with Il
bloody barbarism that would put to shame
the King of DahOmey and his savage Afri-
cans.-NeiD HdUeR Register.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
8tlliards.
BILLIARD SALOON.

Entrance, third street, next door 10
Post office, also through Phoenix
House.
yHE attractions have been greatly Increased by two
] new and elegant four pocket tables with Bruns-
wick's latest improved patent cushions and gem
eral renovation and refttng OF the whole establish.
nent He IL thankful for past favors and sollcits
spectny continuance of the public patronage.
LEWIS WILLIAMS, Pro- lrietor.
aug l03md
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
Death of Van Amburg.

As almost every once has heard of agd
many have seen, Isaac Van Amburg fhmi-
lirly styled the Lion Tanner who died IN
Philadelphia Il few days ago. Notwith-
standing his foreign name aud prestige, lac
was born in the peaceful town of FishkilL
New York, 1910. He began his career with
animals ia youth, and was among the first
to enter their cages aud play with lions
tigers and leoparls. He performed ia "A
drama In which royal Bengal tiger took
the other part, and introduced child aud
"A lamb into the dens of the lions besides
other equal feasts. In lS!is he went 90 Flu
rope, and made great sensation In Lou
don and la the provinces. lie returned In
1915, and subsequently travelled over the
country with his pets. Several times he
was bitten and mangled, and on one ocoa-
sion so severely thar he never fully rocoyer-
ed. Still hc travelled with his show which
Is now wintering in Indiana. lie was Kind
but firm in manner, and realized his title
as well as any man 10 whom II has been
awarded.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
LOWEST CASH PRICES.

MY Old Oustomers aud the public generally, arc
invited 10 leave their measures.
have secured the serylces Of Mr.. THOMAS Gle
MENTS who a reputed 10 be one OF the best Cutters
ii tho profession, anywhere.
My stock Of Gsnrs Furnishing Goods is elegant
and amplo and have everything in the hne which
gentleman can desire'
Call In and examine my stock, and learn my press.
leel conhdeptl eah please all tastes 7 - v
j. $. ClIARCH.
octlSdu Jefferson Sta. above Third
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06
ADVERTISING RATES.
An old Wing Farmer on Free
HI. fr1.nUc

The Chicago Tribune contains the follow
ing truthful avowal from an old whig far
mer Of Michigan, who has seen the error OF
his ways
WEST CAsco, Mich, Nov. 10.
Eiitor Chicago Tribune:
Your remarks respecting certain manu-
faotures seem to have created quite sem
satlOn In some quarters, and Mr.. Greeley
AYERS they are diStastclul to nine tenths of
your readers. Greeley is mistaken.
have voted the protective ticket for forty
years; and have read Greelcy's Tribune
ever since IL was established; | have also
numerous old Whig friends and acquain-
tances, and certainly myself and every one
whom have heard express an opinion on
the matter fully endorse your remarks
The truth Is, the people both East and
West are indignant ut the manner they
have been fleeced by the lords of the loom
Forty years ago,-we were told (and truly
that we had no manufactures; that we
must build them up, protect and nurse
them. and. when old England inaugurated
Free Trade, we were told she could do il
without risk. Her manufactures were
well-established had plenty of capital and
skill, and could combine to efiectually pre-
vent any evil consequence; but our manu-
factories were young, had little skin and
less capital, and must be nurscd longer
Well, we nursed them; they have attained
skill, they have amassed capital and they
combine TO eat us up. Let us give them
something else to do. Let us pit them
against European manufacturers, and save
ourselves from being deVourcd by soulless
monOpolists. Let us now have Free Trade
with Europe, for the benefit of farmers at
the expense Of manufacturers.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

Which | will have made Ia tho most fashionable
styles, and At the
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

THR ISDIANs.-From recent returns re-
celved at the Indian Bureau, the various
tribes of the United States are estimated 10
represent q collective strength of 800, 800
have served In the Federal service during
the the late war.
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1865-12-06

According to the muster rolls Alabama
sent into the Confederate states army one
hundred and twenty eight thousand men.
OF thcse, thiFty~four thousand have been
killed aud died nom the effects of wounds
or pcrished of disease. Alabama furnished
twenty general officers, five Of whom
were killed In action.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

line, between New Orleans and Boston,
with view to carrying western pro-
duce east and still another line is
being formed to run between st. Louis
and Europe for the transportation of
grain. A connection OF the North Mis-
souri, r. r. with the Iowa Central will
enable St. Louis to reclaim her Iowa
trade, which has been diverted from
her during the last five years.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Correspondence of the Cedar Falls Gazette.
Letter frcm GAINESVILLE.
GAINESVILLE, Iowa, June

| GAINESVILLE, Iowa, June 20, '6S.
| MEssRS. PERKINS The first exhibit
| ton of the GAINESVILLE Institute came
off on last Friday evening, and was re-
ally one of the best things of the kind
we ever saw. We had heard it whis-
pered around that they would give a
good exhibition, and that all who went
and paid their quarter would be salts
fed, and we expected it would be only
a commonplace affair, and very much
like all other exhibitions of the kind.
But no sooner had we caught glimpse
of the room and the arrangements, than
we came to the conclusion that we were
doomed to disappointment. The large
school room was tastefully and very
beautifully adorned with evergreens,
flags, notices, and other devices, while
the stage presented an appearance of
beauty and brilliancy equal to that of
many theatcrs. OF the performances,
we can only speak in general terms, and
say that the whole was creditable alike
to teachers and scholars, and that dur
ring the whole evenings performance
we did not hear the first word of prompt
ing given. Indeed, such perfect COM
hitting Of pieces and self control with
out embarrassment, as the young ladies
and gentlemen exhibited was matter
Of establishment to all. But you have
not space, nor have time, to give all
the details of this unsurpassed" (as it
has been called) exhibition. We must
mention one act, however, which for
beauty of appearance, appropriateness
and execution, we have never seen
equaled. It was that of thirteen young
ladies, all dressed in white, and each
wearing a sash, on which was printed
the name of one of the original thirteen
States, which they represented, appear
ing in line upon the stage, and one of
them singing "The Dear Old Flag"
while all the others joined in the cho-
rus. The execution of this piece was
without fault, and its effect upon the
audience, judging from the manner
that they received it, was highly eNhil-
although al ituiiltttiiiSc iSS
of % cents was charged the house was
filled to overlooking, and but one senti-
ment did we hear in reference to the
and that was that it was
unsurpassed"
/ have often written and endeavored |
to keep you somewhat posted in refer
ence to this school, have told what the |
Board of Trustees had done, and what !
they We're going to do. But, in the lat |
ter, find that have been too fast, and |!
l propose to tell you before long what
they have not done, that the friends of
the school and the public had right to
expect them to do a long time ago.
The immigration to this part of the
country is greater by far than we ever
saw before. On Saturday last we saw a
train from the south part of this State
going to Minnesota, which consisted of
20 wagons, mostly drawn by four oxen
each, and they also had 146 head of loose
cattle and 575 head of good sheep. Sew
eral smaller trains have recently come
to settle within few miles of Clarks-
Vile. We say let them come, for still
there is room.
CITTyES
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
ARCANA WATCH.
AN ELEGANT NOVELTY IN WATCHES

The cases of this watch entirely invention
composed of six different metals combined rolled to-
geter and panished producing exact imitation Of Is
carat gold, called Arcana. which win always keep its
color They as beautiful as solid gold. and af.
forded at eigh the cost The beautifully de-
signed with Panel and shield for nae with patent push
PIN and engraved In the exact style Of the celebrated
Gold Hunting Levers and are really handsome and de-
srabe and exact imitation OF gold to defy
lection. The movement Is manufactured by the well
known st. Jmer Watch Company OF Europe, and are
superbly finished having engraved pallets fancy carved
bridges adjusting regulator with gold baance and the
improved jeweied action, with line dial and skeleton
hands, and is warranted good time keeper.
These watches of three different SIZES the smallest
being for Ladies, and all Hunting Cases. case OF
six will be by Mail or Express for t125 co. sin
gle sent in handsome Morocco Case for SIS will
readily sell for three times their cost We sole agents
this watch in the United States, and genu
inc which do not bear our Trade mark.
Address
GIRARD W. DEyAUGH co.
tt Inrofthrs 10 Maiden Lane, n. Y
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

"ecso'red, That the friendly interest mani
tested for this city by the presence of so large
and respectable a delegation from the state of
Iowa To consult on our mutual interests, has
awakened in us q most lively feeling OF grati-
tude, aud we feel that we can safely say TO the
delegation present, that st. Louis and Missouri
will TO their part to bind the states of Iowa
and Missouri together in their business inter
ests, by railroads, and in every other way that
can attach the people Of one State to another"
The meeting throughout WAS enthus-
iastic and entirely satisfactory.
AT three o'clock the delegation was
invited to a sumptuous dinner at Bar
NUNS Hotel by the President of the
North Missouri r. R., In connection
with large number Of citizens of st.
Louis. a good time was had at this
gathering.
The President of the North Missouri
r. r.. made neat little speech, in
which he thanked the Iowa delegation
for coming. Peace had come, slavery
was dead, and confidence was being re-
stored. st. Louis was awake to her in
terest, aud the presence of our deiega-
ton was worth thousands of dollars to
them as Company and to them as a
city. He thanked us kindly for the
visit, and pledged his undivided indi-
vidual efforts, and his influence as Pres
ident of the n. Mo. r.. r. Co. to do all
that he could to accomplish the object
of the Iowa Central r. r. at the very
earliest day. $685..
The following table will be found in
teresting:
DISTANCES.
From st. Louis to Iowa state line, $50
From State line to Cedar Falls, l;3
From Cedar Falls to Minnesota line, IS
From MINI. State line to st. Paul, 40
Total number of miles, - 5s9
ROAD ALREADY DUILf.
from st. Louis to Macon City, 10
from Cedar Falls to Wayerly, ID
From st. Paul south, 10
Total miles completed, - 30
Number Of miles yet to build. 33i
DISTANCE TO CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
From Cedar Falls to Chicago, 800 |
From Cedar Falls to st. Louis, 1913
## aas. .-..... M.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

Mr.. Alfred l.. Seweil, of Chicago,
who was so successful in organizing the
Army CT the American Eagle, which
done such valiant work in the interest
Of the Sanitary Fair, has commenced
the publication of monthly paper for
children, called The Little Corporal.-
The paper is neatly printed, contains
sixteen pages, and is admirably adapted
for the delight and instruction of chill
dren. The subscription price is one
dollar.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

WE have received the first number Of
the new paper at Independence, called
the Buchanan County Bulletin, of which
Mr.. j S. LOOMS is editor and proprle-
tor. 1t is got up in good taste, being
neatly printed and well edited, bearing
evidence of practical hand at the
helm. There ISIS complication in news
paper matters ut Independence which
We do not understand. There are three
papers there now, and of course they
cannot all live any great length of time.
One or the other of the Republican pa
pers must kick the bucket.