davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
SEVENTH REGIMENT FIELD DAY.-Amone


the cventiul occasions that are anxousy looked for.
ward TO By the members Of the old militia regiments
and their friends Ia "Feld Day." which every
Spring Ut some spot out Of the city, suitable for field
movements For the past four yeas this day has failed
RIO excite the accustomed interest. and has been some
what lost to sight by the greater events which have
claimed the public attention. But with the return OF
peace the psestige and spirit of the field day" has
again revived az seen by that OF the It'll Regiment
N.Y.s.N y. G. at East New.York yesterday. at which
very credtabe number Of the residents OF this city
Brooklyn and elsewhere were present. Many ladic,
there In their fancy equpiges drawn ny high
ncttled animals and the few persons " both SEXES
who were on horseback added to the attractivenes0
tie occasion
About FOO guns OF tho Rsgiment were present.
and the espanrde whore tho drll took place was D!
s levelness and larg, well adapted for showing
of TO advantage the uanegV rs and EXECUTIONS. 1T
the Yesterday the 7th sustained its wide renown
for good marching. The field movements, however,
IL did but passingy well there seemed 70 be TOO inuch
cOustraiaf upon item 10 appear WELL The following are
the different movements executed: ]. Formation. 2
To break by company to the right s. To march IN col
urnn 4. TO change direction. D. 10 halt the co'umn
4. To the ea into lin. Of battle TO break the col
forward without hating H. To the left into ne
Of battle. column ia march. 9. To advance and 70
march in retreat in line Of battle. 10 To break The
battalion marching In line Of battle. n. To the left
into lire Of battle and ~ move the line forward. -
To break to the by the right left OF companies
IA To advance or retire by the right on lett of comps
nice. a. To ploy ba,talion into close column 10. To
depoy conu closed in mass 10. To close the column
10 hall distance or IN mnas. H. To march In column
Il half dsterce or closed in mass and 20 change direc
ton. ls To take distance by the bead the rear OF
column. 10 To couutermarch column. 20. To form
divisions. o. Column At half distance into line of bat
Tie. - Changing 'front.' forward and to tue rear. %
To ploy tho battalion into column doubled on ihe
ter -. To depoy double column 25. 10 form the
double column line Of battle faced to the right 10
the 'est. 2c 10 form sguareto reduce sqnare-to al
a. march In retreat. ~. TO form square for
ward on tho ceuter companies. % To form obllse
square. TIE regiment len for East NewYork at ~
M, going by the Grandst. Ferry, and returning hence
shortly ifer ocook by the Fulton Ferry ana march
lug up Broadway ~ the Armory IN Elghlh.st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

CALpsBIy Doors polished with "Bixbyt
Liquid Backing" shine equal to patent leather
Wholesale Depot No. "a Dey-st., \. Z. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

Mr.. Justice Wayne Of the United States
supreme Court rencled lis home At Savannah aweck
ago.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

BOARD or SUPERvYoRs.-sPEcrA MEETING
-DR,u op PETER r. VooRnIs-ADJoURyarsT.-
Board met by special call at two o'clock yesterday
efternoon the President, the Hon. Wn II. Tweed. in
the chair. .
Supervisor Purdy offered preamble and resolution
taking appropriate notice of 81 death " Peter r. Voor.
his who as for many years member Of the Board Of
SUPERVISOR which was adopted, and the Board imme-
daey out .of respect 10 the memory Of the deceased
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

ASSAULTED AND RoDBRd.-James Moore,
Thomas Nugent and Thomas Hanson were yesterday
arrested by Oiicer Fitzgerald OF the Fourth Precinct
on the complaint Of George u. Rogers lie states that
while standing IN the hallway VI house In Waerst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

A PRIZB FiGHr IN The FOURTH WARD.-
Early IN Wednesday morning prize fight took place
IN the Of No. 20 Oiiver-st. between Wm Furlceg
and Hugh Joyce The arrangements made with
much secrecy tina, the police had intelligence OF
The coming fight and II only witnessed by small
collection Of Fourth Ward roughs The fight lasted 30
minutes. and ended In draw. both men being badly
punished Several hours after, Capt. Thorn of the
Fourth Precinct heard Of the affair." ani officers Mullen
ard HorbIt finally succeedea in arfestlng the princ
pals On Thursday morning they were committed by
Justice Downing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
SnoorINo ArpaAY.-Yesterlay aftcrnoor

SHOOTING AFPRAY.-Yesterdav afternoon
two yoGgg entered the saloon OF Philip Muller No.
Il Enst HouslOngt. aud drank after which of them
who is known In the vicinity Thomas" wished 10
be trusted for them. 10 this the proprietor objected,
and finally ordered them out OF the saloon. Being
somewhat INTOXICATED. they refused 10 go, and Mullen
aiming himgelf with club advanced toward them.
Thomas drew reyocr. aud threatened to fire. and
Mullen stt continued TO advance. DID the ball
taking oc, in the left thigh Of Mullen passing entirely
Though. inficti1g dangerous wonnd The sssailaut
and LIS friend then fed but ,ne lattor wns arrested by
Officer Cannon Of the Fourteenth Precinct. lie was
taken % tie saton-hense who're he gave the Of
II lmas Goodwin, SAID be was aged ~ years, and
formerly nmembor ~ the i0th (MOzafD Regiment New.
York EnlAtecgi. lie says he knows his companion
under pthcr name than that ~ Thomas. and Is unable
20 tn where he resides lie committed. The
police are making yi6ant search for the assaant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26
ALLpqpp FogGIaY.-Ollicer Palmer o

ALLEGED FORGERY. Officer Palmer of the
Essex Market Police Court yesterday arrested orge
H. Douglass Of No. 1sT East Ienth.s', "A charge Of
forgery \ f-w days since MI Theodore +. Bell lhe
ca, her Il Tho Fist National bank OF Paterson n. j.
sent t. this city letter addressed To Mr. George T..
pourijss of No ~ Beayer-st, containing check for
q l.1 drawn by himself the bank oi which lac Is
officer rdis ctor, instead OF being delivered to its
owner w0s hy cttcr.carTier brought the prisoner
lie II is alleged opened tie hotter and. knowing it
collected tie money called tor on its fee from tho
National Exchange iank Of tina city The prisoner al.
United that he ascd The CHECK. bat alleged that he
thought 1t was intended og him. lie committed
by Justice Mansfield A portion OF The money re.
covered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

RECOVERY or STOLEN Goops.-On the night
Of tho 18th inst the lowcry store Of Berry Leonhayd
No IN Ewen.st. was broken into aud watches and
iewel,y. 10 The amount of GEO. stolen. Yesterday
tho residence Of Charles N.eman, No. lJI fliih.st.
This CITY was searched by OiAers Duffy and Rudd of
tho Forty.sxth Precinct and $500 worth OF the stolen
property found. lie committed by Justice Mans.
field.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-05-26

FATAL COLLISION. On "Wednesday last Alex
nndcr Book pupil in tile Free Acudeny accompanied
Icy two .lcnds while rowing sgross the last RIVER in
q small boat were ran down by ore of he Hunters
Poiut ferry boats Tine boat oapszcd and broken,
the p8ry we're trroH ln,1 lle water. AID Beck was
drowned. The Others saycd with much difficulty
by boats whoh p, OF from the New York siuc. The
~ody recovered and tlkcn 10 the residence OF the
SlGrcntt Of che deceased, No .j5 West sxteonths',
where Coroner lldey VIII hold inquest. lie Is
sta "a that accident owing to the negligence OF
the plot Of lao terry bllt and thsl air tho accident
ae Kept LIS ,OUe without rendering ans assistance
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

IL persons ayo forbid cutting o. taking any TIN.
n BER from the SPANISH GRANT, from and after
this date. without permit from tho Agents Of the com
pany. All parties Ncepaseing hereafter VIII b dealt
with 10 tho extent OF Law.
PssSons wishing to rnschass wood or down timber.
can anply 10 the IgeptA WIN GREENE,
o. McCRANEY.
General Agcass GiA.d Land Conpsay.
eer.snbs 1853. 30
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29
Ak Exc1,su CuRE FOR DRUNKENNESS. =

An ENGLISH CURE FOR DRUNKENNESS. -
There il a famous prescription in use In
England, for the cure Of drunkenness, by
which thousands are said 10 have been as
sisted in recovering themselves. The re-.
ceipt came into notorety through the eff.
forts of John Vine Hall, commander Of the
Great Eastern steamship. He had fallen
into such habtual drunkenness, that his
most earnest efforts to reclaim himself
proved unavailing. At length he sought
the advice Of an eminent physician, who
gave him a prescription which he followed
faithfully for seven months, and at the end
of that time had lost all desire for liquor,
although he had been for many years led
captive by most debasing appetite. The
receipt, which he afterwards published,
and by which so many other drunkards
have been assisted 10 reform, is as follows ;
Sulphate of iron, five grains, msgnesia, ten
grains, peppermint water, eleven drachms,
spirit of nutmeg, one drachm, twice day.
This preparation acts as: tonic and stimu.
liant, and so partially supplies the place Of
the accustomed liquor, and prevents that
absolute physical and moral prostration
that follows a sudden breaking off from
the use Of stimulating drinks.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

A singular case has just come to light in
Boston. One Johnson, staff officer in
the U. s. service, stole $4,000 in gov:
eminent bonds, and forwarded them to
his mother at South Boston for safe keep.
ing. A daughter. in-law Of the mother
got wind Of the money, and stole it from
the old lady, who had placed it between
the bed and matros SIS on which she slept
Officers of the law here stepped in, and
the money was found at last in the breast
pads of the last thief Quite number
of this interesting family have been ar
rested, and the case is expected to develop
rich.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

AoAIN AND AoAIN.-Our readers may think
It strange tina TIVE so often urge upon their at.
tention medical preparation. Already have
we, for number of weeks, urged the impor'
lance Of supply Of Goes Cough Balsam in
the house, ready for immediate use. But our
excuse is the vast amount Of sickness, sorrow
and death that are the immediate result of sud.
den coughs, colds and pulmonary attacks ;
while thousands of our children are dying from
Group and lung complaints. Time and expert.
ence have proved that Goes Cough Balsam is
the most speedy and reliable preparation ever
known to the world. Like magic it relieves
the irritation of the throat, removes the stop
pages that prevent breathing in Group, and
heals all soreness of the throat, chest and
lungs. No man should neglect to supply his
family with safe and reliable medicine like
Goes Co ugh Balsann, any more than he should
neglect the supply Of their daily bread. 1t
costs but forty cents, and the bottles contain
twice as much as those Of any other remedy at
the same cost while in merit, it is superior to
all others. All drug stores keet it for sale.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

CASH FOR LABoRERs. -Robcrt Kerr is
at Ksne's Hotel, Pr. du Chen as Agent in
the Quartermaster's Department of the U.
States Army in the Southern depart.
ments. He wants laborers and transfers
for six months at $4,000 per month";
Transportation to St. Louis free. Healthy,
able bodied men only will be received. -
Fifteen hundred wanted. Mr. Kerr will
be at Pr du Chen and McGrcgor from
Friday morning of each week till Wednes.
day. 1872
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

Married Ladies whose health will not admit Of an
increase Of offspring, will find Prof Won Vercas Celc
brated Diamond Drops just the thing they want 10
warranted to be safe and neverfang preventive,
well very valuable corrcctor of all Irregularities
from whatever cause. They can be had at any drug
gists in the west by forwarding s225 to C. r. Mon
roe L Co., P. o. Drawer 656l, Chicago H.. We invite
all to procure circular containing full particulars
which We will send to any address receipt of red
stamp. 437y.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

10y Information Free ! To Nervous
SufsrersA gentlemen cured Of Nervous Debility, In
competency, Premature Decay, and Youthful Error
tuatsd by desire to benefit Others will DO happy to
furnish to all who need it free of charged tho recipe
and directions for making the simple remedy used in
his Sufferers wishing to profit by the advertisers
bad experience and sure and valuable remedy
can do so by addressing him at once at his place Of
business. The Recipe and full informaton-of vital
importance-will be cheerully sent by return mail.
Address JOHN B. OGDEN, No. 60 Nassau street, N.
Y. W. Nervous Sufferers Of both will find this
information invaluable. 3m428
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

ty. To the Nervous, Debilitated and
Dependent of both Sexes. A great sufferer having
been restored to health in few days after many years
of misery willing to assist his suffering cllowcrea
lures by sending (ree the receipt OF postpaid adj
dressed envelope, copy of the formula of cure en-
ployed. Direct to JOHN NJ DAGNALL, Box 1885, Post
Once, Brooklyn, New York. y3o3
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1865-03-29

WORMS worms n Mothers
ly from worms whose lives might be saved Mothers,
DR.. CHuRcHLLs Worm Losenges, which will surely
kill and expsl them from your children. Children will
eat them readily any candy. For Coughs Colds,
&C., shulds Compound Cough sycups. For sale by
all Druggists.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-20
THE GATE CITY
MONDAY, FEB. 20.
"A AND SEED STORE
WICKERsMAM & CO.,
DRALERs IN
y
AeRICUL TuRAL IMPLEMENTS,
Garden, Grass and ether Seeds,
153 Main St., KHok0K

Manufacturers Agents for Threshlng Machines, Horse
Powers Hay Presses and Power Corn Shelters Manufac
tuners OF Gaunt & Humans Excelsior Fan Miils and
Grain operators.
PLO WS-Mone Rock Island Keokuk, Warsaw,
and other Flows ON hand.
CULTIvATOMS-sSuck State /. d. Smith .
Monitor, Sta7ords Ellis either Of which is capable Of
all hand labor
Corn Planters for horses by hand, Hay and Straw
Cutters five different varieties Horse Rakes Ok Yokes
Wheelbsrrows, Horse Pchforks Spinning Wheels Reels
Washing Machines, Clothes Wrngers Flower Pots Bird
Cages, Bird Seed, &c. lot of choice Clover Timothy
Main street. WICK co
feb6-dAw
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-20
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST HOW RESTORED i

gsnt, under sssl, IN plain envslops, = fnys6 eG
~ petd, receipt Of az cents or t9o pd51@S 5r
b d. @ KLu4 ~ Dsue1 1sw Tea 81 60.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-20

Although there 1t present existing large number
Hair tonics competing for public patronage By ne
quent and repeated exsgeraions of their peculiar prop
critics. yet II 10 we'll known TO many who under s
necessity ofresorng their they uncertain
in their results The frequent inquiries which have been
made Of the subscriber for tonic which he could
ton of which should possess these qualities. se
RES OF experiments hare enabled him to overcome All
difculties and II ID Of qualification to him to
ind his labors crowned With complete success.
Cabus' Hair Tonic & dye but observation-disclosures
grey hair to it's natural oolor parts noisture and
gossy appearance to the hxir REMOVES dandru cures
erupticns and all diFeases Of the skim
Persons dspnsed to become bald can constant app
cation and Of the Tonic restore their hair md scalp
to its former healthy condition.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-20
AUTOMATIC ORGANS,
SCHOOL ORGANS
MELODEON S,
rHIarr.nvE THOUSAND NOW IN USE,
Eysry Instrumsnt Warranted for Five fsars.
Every Instrumsnt Warranted for Five Ysan.

In presenting the AUTOMATIC ORGAN, we boldly an
nounce the greatest triumph In musical INSTRUMENTS Of
the age During the past half century the French ard
aeraans have manufactured feed instruments with
double bellows and pedals for the feet 70 operate,
but the want OF the reverse4 EXHAUSTION RzlI0rs
which the only bellows used in oar MADE
impossible them produce the mellow, rich ard
musical tone for which instruaents are celebrated
Anohef nbiectiou 70 this method a blowing sas that
both feet being occupied opportunity was offered Ter
the management the SWELL Within two ytas
INSTRUMENTS constructed this European plan OF
adoQbe bowets have been manufactured in this eorn
try and to counteraet this difficulty want o. swel
lever has been projected from tha centre Of the in
mept 10 set upon the swell IT'D III rHE kNEf
The iconvenrnce and coptortion ecesar5 TO eject THIS
object are disagreeabI enough 10 gent an nnt 10
ady the use Of such sprendagels nearly fmFossite
Our AUTOMATIC device obsiates this dnculiy entrly,
the simple oct Of blowing with mere or less iorse GIVING
the desired Increase decrease in the volume y
Yor seventeen years the superior y eeiienef o3nr
,lous has net been qnestjoned and FIT twq years y y
she sncrous demand has made = npefsane Iofus 70
meet orr orders promptly With cur
- 60, warranted assuring our patrons that tnef Or
ders viii be promptly met and sofcifa continaarce q
their patronage
SeAssis. nrprse
nro. Il I. PRINCE 4 CO, Buffalo. n. r.
GEO ~. Prince q CO., GmAco80s Asts
~ frustrated Catalogue, with full description Of
styles. viii he sent free to any address ncv1S
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1865-02-20

n. B.-WANrED-Hides, Eurs Bacon, lard, Taiow,
Yssthess, Beeswsx, Wool RAes, Snake Roos Potasoss
0nicns Butter Eggs Poultry and all kinds o. Coantry
Produce, for which will pay the highest psics in Cnsh
prompt attention. r. u DOwKk
Jan3id Wholesale Grocer, Ksotuk, Iowa
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
The National Debt.
WASHINGTON ,Tune

WASHINGTON, June 8.
The Secretary of the Treasury has pub
llshed a correct statement of the public
debt, as appears from the books of the
treasury returns and regulations in the De-
paartment on the 3lst day of may, 1865
The rnecapltulation shows the amount out
standing. bearing interest in coin, to be
$l,loO, IL, 842 the interest Oh which a.
mounts 10 $50, 4s0, 1880. The debt bear
ing interest in lawful money is s1O5. 347,
637, the interest being s6,o58, 3s452. The
debt on which interest has ceased is 1886.
20 The debt bearing no interest is $472,
829, 27057. The total Indebtedness is 50.
695, 205, 1880. Interest both in colo
and paper being $134, 638, s74. The a
mount OF legal tender notes in circulation i.
5000, l6O,-56 These include 1882, 6s7
900 OF new issue and $3.50, 143, 500 of tn,
notes under act of June 20, 1864. The un
called for acquisitions is $40, 900 900. ant
the amount in treasury notes over 1926, 1000
0oo The amount of fractional currency i
is $24 667, 0O0
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
The Inman Steamers.

Now that the war is over, we may expect
renewed emigration to this country, and
every effort has been made to facilitate the
modes OF passage. One of the most-prob-
ably the popular conveyance for the emf
Grant is in the Inman line of steamers,
where good accommodation, speedy pas
sage and reasonable rate of fare invite the
e,nigrant. The line is admirably managed,
and has achieved popularity which its
managers will be apt to retain, # we may
Judge from the tact, care and wisdom shown
in their management of the passenger bust
ness. 1t is great point for those who send
out for their friends and relatives to know
what line to patronize and we do them a
service in pointing out the '1nman" for
their consideration York Courier.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22
Lait Faster Nv the Church of the Moo Dis
pensashun s..-.

HOME AFFECTIONS. The heart has mem
cries that can never die. The rough rubs
of the world--the cold, unfeeling, selfish
world-cannot obliterate them 1t makes
no difference how it may be tossed about
upon life's turbid and tempestuous stream,
these memories still live with u.s. and often
times steal IN upon our sadder emotions.
They are memories of hon,e-early home
Dear, hallowed spot What magic in the
sound! And as our mind wanders back far
over the misty past, how many tender re-
miniscences of that early home come crowd
ing upon us. There is the old tree under
which the light-hearted school-boy swung
on many summer day; yonder the river in
which we learned to swim there the home
in which we knew parents love and a
parents protection and hard by is the old
church. whittier, wither joyous troop like
himself, he followed his parents to worship
with and hear the good old man who gave
him to God in baptism Why, even the
old school house, with its dark old walls,
which in youthful days impressed him with
such awe associated as they were with
thoughts of ferula and tasks, come back to
bring pleasant remembrance of the far long
ago There he learned to feel some of his
best emotions and there perchance, he
first met the being who, by her love and
tenderness in after life has made home
for himself, happier even than that which
his childhood knew, Oh there are uem-
cries which linger around the heart, ever
and anon dispensing joy and sunshine
athwart our checkered athway-memories
which the cares of the world can never
obliterate. Often in the busy whir of life
they present themselves, and we involun.
tarily sigh of our boyhood days, when life
seemed formed of summer dreams But
they came not they are ours no longer /;
upon the wings Of the morning they have
fed from US forever. Dear home of our
childhood since we left thy sacred pre-
cincts how many disappointments and sor-
rows have crowded upon Us and how man.
more will overtake US during our pilgrim
age through life we cannot tell, for tn
future is sealed scroll, and we know no
what is folded there whether JOY or agony
sunshine or shadow
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

A learned physician, skilled, but poor,
once asked quack who lived in purple
and hne linen how he succee d so we'll
Look out of the window said the quack.
1t was done. There have doze men
passed, said he; show many of them are
capable of close reasoning?" Possibly one. -
Very well, you may get that one, / am
sure of the other eleven.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-06-22

Yoo can't hang man fer conspirin
agin the Guvment onless he take up arms.
Eff few take up arms, it's only riot, and
no hangin matter, except when Ablshnists
like John Brown do it. In such cases,
hangin is alluz in order
EFF number ov stats do it, it's a revo-
looshen and them ez 700 capsher must be
treeted ez belygger ants, and priziners NV
war. To hang primers Nv war, Androo, is
murder. .~
''This wood probably satisfy the South.
At the North less is reqwired. The Dim
ocrisy is eesly consolidated Give gu r
leaders ennff Nv the offs support EN-, wit h
the privilege NV managin things to SCOT us,
and the trubble is ore. On them terms
we'll support yoor Misunderstanding, or eny
luther lnau's corjelly and hastily, and peese
will agin wave her white pinyuns over the
land, and will continyoo wave EN- ontil
the Suthern hart is agin fired.
81 hev dun-Noo Gersy hez spoke"
| rather spect my words will bare froot
Look out for change NV policy.
PETROLEUM v NAsBY
I II paster nv tho Chm rnb IF tha Mo- Tic :