davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

L,OR sALE-ONE WOODRUFF 4 BEACH ENGINE,
u IA inch bore and 20 inch stroke; "a inch bore and 48
inch stroke Can be seen now running Inquire or FIN
NEY HOFFMAN, dealers IA machinery l67 10 lI5 Water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

DEwARD.-IF THE LADY WHO TOOK, BY ME
IN take, small Sable Mnf from the store q Mcssrs Lake
McCreery Co., Thursday, at two O'Clock viii return
80 Reade street. she will receive liberal reward and th
thanks of the owner. MD. GREEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

IF THE PERSON WHO TOOK THE CLUSTER DIA-
almond Pin from gcneman's shirt on "ed h,
evening, between the hours OF 81 and O'Clock wnue m
oxcatei win return Fulton street. he VIII De Paic
much as II will bring pawn and questions asked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

4 NUMBER OF HOUSES, ROOMS, LOFTS AMI
Basements several fine business chances FOL
sale Desk Room Free Advertising Agency, room H. H.
Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

4 FRONT OFFICE ON SECOND FLOOR OF 2O7
"A Pearl street. TO let Inquire Of CoZZENS CO., l3i
Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

TOR SALE-THE DESIRABLE HIGH STOOP THREE
story basement and sup.eellar Dwelling House, with
improvements 25 West Twentyifth street, be-
tween Seventh Eighth price $4,000 Inquire
ont he pre,ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

w tcenh and Twenty third streets, and Fourth and
Eighth avenues three grown and child where
there are but few boarders Address w. +. b.. box
Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

4 SUIT OF ROOMS FURNISHED, WITH GAS AND
privilege of bath to let to gentlemen only. with
ut board. Apply at 9S St. Marks place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

w about eight acres, with good small frame house,
pigsty, &c. within sixty miles Of New York Orange
county H. preferred Address stating all particulars g.
Duncan. BYooklyn Post Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

DRooKLyN.-To LET, TWO FURNISHED ROOMS
ID second floor, In private family, with Board II
Court street, corner ofAmty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-16

WANTED TO HIRE-A FARM. SUITABLE FOR
w raising truck, with good buildings Kew
YORK city address r. i39 Hudson street Jersey City
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Sherman and Stanton.

Gen. Sherman has never been faycri:e ofrebels
nor their sympat izers in the North, until recently
They have watched his course most thoroughly
and could find nothing in il TO admire. His trans
action at Atlanta was criticised most severely by
semi-secessoniSts ali over the North, and his mlrch
Is through Georgia AMI the CarUlinas were char
acteriZed bv these men as most want0n and bar
barrie. In everything he did they could see no
great Gepcralship or consistency. Bat all at once
he having made terms with Gen. job ston more
favorable than the Government thought it prudent,
and they are rejected on that account, Gen Sher-
man becomes 10 them great MARTYR to the cause
Of his &C Lnt-y ard they have with one accord set
I'D a CIV most loud and serious in his behalf
Sherman is their right hand man at this time and
the late Democratic candidate for President is no.
where.
The loyal people both North and South regret
exceedingly that Gen. Sherman has arrayed himself
90 strongly in opposition to the Secretary OF War,
and the Administration. He has done too much
for this Government be easily aside, but all
must see that unless he changes in his course he
must certainly es.range himself from those who
have been his longest and best friends. Secretary
Stanton has been tried 100 long and thoroughly to
be easily disposed Of. He has proven himself too
useful man to be rGthlessly put down to accom-
nodatc copperheads North OF rebels South. and il
Sherman prefers to mlintain the good opinion of
hi. former friends and advisers he must change
his course, and that radically. -Ldporfe Herald.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
A Case of Conscience,

Dr.. Gay had, for some sine, missed the hay from
his burn, and was satisfied that il was stolen -
With a view TO detect the thief he took a dark
lantern, and stationed himself near the place where
he supposed he must pass. In due time, a person
passed along INTO his burn, and quickly came on,
with as large load of hay as he could carry upon
bis back The doctor, without saving a word fol
lowed the thief and took the candle out ofhs dark
lantern. and stuck il into the hay upon his back
and then retaeated. In a moment the hay was in
q light blaze, and the fellow, throwing it from him
IN utter CONSERVATION. away from his perishing
booty. The doctor kept the afflir secret even
from his own family; and within day or two, the
thief came to him in great agitation, and told him
that he wished to confess to him grieyous sin;
that he had been tempted to steal some ofhs hay;
and. as he was carrying it away, the Almighty was
angry with him that He had sent fire from heav-
en- and set il TO blazing upon his back. The doc
tor agreed to forgive him condition Of his never
repeating the offense.-Dr. SPrdgue's american
Unitarian Pulpit.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
What Shall be done with the Negro

This question seems to trouble some people
very much, AMI is especIlly agonizins 10 ous fol
low-citizens Of the Democratic persuasion We
think that the best thing that could be done in the
premises. is TO let tae negro alone sxccp. 10 tbs
extent of protecting him in his right of personal
liberty ami compers .tiOn for his labor. The OK
slaves of the South have heretofore support
ed themselves an made their m tsters wealthy in
addition and we have no fears that they cannot ger
along comfortably, since they are relieved OF the
latter and heaviest part of their load. The South
needs their labor AMI without it half that portion
of the country would soon be re, 'cuped by the
wilderness The South only be restored 10
prosperity bv labor and il i to the interest Of the
people that the borers there shlll be retained and
encourl gel BY Just wages. to full development of
the industrial resources o. that suffering region
The idea that the c)lOred population OF the
South will no: work unless driven TO it by the
lash. rre-supposes them destitute of those desires
common to all mankind. Let them understand that
they are TO enjoy the fruits of their labor that
the sanc;ity OF their domestic relations viii be pro-
.ected and their right liberty conceded, and thew
will do their part towards regeneration OF the South
The following tribute to their dOcility and industry
il given in late number of the Richmond (Va.)
Republic:
" From gentlemen who left Danville Tuesday
morning. we have late intelligence from that section
If the State. Peace and quiet reign supreme lhro'-
out the country. Under wise regulations, adopt
ed by the military authorities, the negroes are
returning - their homes and 10 work. The wheat,
corn and oat crops most promising, fact which
We chronicle with the more satisfaction since the
settling down Of the negroes to work insures their
being cared for and harvested"
The appointment Of that Christian soldier, Gen.
Howard, as the General Superintendent OF the
Freedmen, gives that their rights will be
protected, and the determination of the Govern
ment that none shall be encouraged in idleness,
should be sufficient TO dispel the fear that vaglboEd
age and pauperism, will characterize the blacks in
state of freedom. With liberty, give them the
rudiments OF education and the rghtto follow such
occupations as they are Individually fitted for, and
!. will not be long until the question, "What shall
De done with the negro'" viii be satisfactorily
solved
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

MISTAKEN EMPHAsIs.-An elderly gentleman
being i'll friend sent q messenger with the usual
inquiry, which. however, he had not pronounced
with due efnphasis-"I'll thank you to take my
compliments and ask how old Mr.. w. is" The
messenger departed on his errand and speedily re-
turned, saying-"He's just sixty eight, sr!'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
THE REPUBLICAN.
A Subiugated Rebel Governor.

The TELEGRAPH annothces that Governor Brown,
Of Georgia has been released from arrest, and IS
On his wav home, under pledge to work earnestly
for the restoration Of Georgia to her allegiance
We have no doubt that the Governor Will iaith'
fully keep MS pledge.
a pentl nan from ,hia CIV, Siio kne him be
fore the war; WIS plssenge- the train that car
,;ed the ex Governor of Georgia from Pittsburg
20 Washington, AM was permitted by ."e oiiieer
in charge 70 converse with him freely. tie repre-.
.euts him "a saving that he was an earnest ana
honest adhc-ent of the Calhoun theory oi state
sovereignty he fore and at the commencement OF
.,c war. an! Justified the rebellion to himself ON
that ground, but that when left Davis attempted
Z, make his government 4 consolidated ceSpouSm
And gts sustained in il bv the great body OF the
professed Site Rights politicians of the South, he
o. osed him personally and officially, and would
have been clad fhe could have stopped the war
.nd res iorci the Uuian ct any time within the
las. two wears, but he was powcr!ess 20 allly the
storrn lie had helped to raise.
Hew now satisfied that the South Ind been
wrong in its views. and was anxious to see peace
aud order re-cs;lbshed under the protection OF
the United States Government; that it the Presi-
dent permitted him to return, he believed he could
be useful in influencing the people OF Georgia TO
schserful acquieSccnce to the new order OF things,
aud loyal obedience % the Government-that
sl:verv was a dead Institution, AMI he should dis
eountenance any effors 90 thwHtthe deternI nltion
If the authorities on that subject Hespoke oil the
starving of prisoners ut Andersonvillc, asthc black
est stain upon the character of the South, and
stated th.. he had demonstrated with the prison al
,horites against their inhnmanty, but had no power
20 control them. and WAS on such bad terms with
Davis that no suggestion from him would meet
with favor at Richm nd.
Prentice recently said Of Governor Brown that
he ought to be dealt with in mercy for he had done
the Coniederacv more mischief for the past two
wears than he had the Union, and he must have
satisfied the Pesident Of his present disposition to
aid in the restoration OF loyalty aud order in
Georgia, or he would 70. have been released.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
Subscribe Now!
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da Gold and Silver bearing Quartz and Ore-Crys-
talized Quarts Jewelry, commonly known as Cali
fornia Diamond Jewclry.) The Gold and Silver
bearing quartz and Ore from which these Souvenirs
are made, is from the celebrated GoULD e. CuRnY
and Ophir Mines Of Nevada, and will be valuable
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Der, az above. to the Pacific MONTHLY, will be
entitled to one of these Articles for every Sub
scripton standing opposite their names on our
books.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

MoKrrrrcATrox--At medical examination a
young sspirant for Doctors diploma was asked,
when does modification ensuer' Think of the
advancement his questioner must have felt when
he gave the following answer, "When you propose
and are refused
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Captain Writ, die inhurnan monster who had
charge Of the Andersonviile prison pen, has be
eapssreds and il in prison at Memphis, where il is
said As will soon be put trial for bis internal
esimes, before Military Commission. We hope
our Copperhead friends win not go into convui-
sions over me Unconstitutional character Of his
trial III x ia ,s1sa'9 3.r1 Gel1 - soll 40
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15
SPECIMEN COPIES
OF THE
PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, postage prepaid upon receipt of Fifty Cents
in Currency or Postage Stamps.

. a u II 7 q NJ
DrWrite your Name, Post Office. County and
State, to where you want the PACIFIC MONTHLY
sent, Plain aud Distinct.
UTRegister all Letters containing Money; or,
when convenient, send by Express.
TIf your Post-Office is Money Order Office.
obtain Money Order for your remittance.
DrSend none but United States Treasury Notes,
or money Bankable in New York.
TAll Letters asking Information, ETC.. to re-
ceive attention. must contain a Stamp, to prepay
answer. Address all Correspondence
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Secretary Seward used his right land. for the
trss time since his injury from being thrown from
his eAHags. frsgning the Amnesty proclamation
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

Dickens. in speaking of q friend, says he was so
org in the legs that he locked ixs the afternoon
s1aw OF somebody else.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1865-06-15

What is the difference between ancient and
modern chivary7 One wore coats Of male and the
other coats NJ female.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28
Current News Items.

II is Said.by q Washington dispatch.to the
New York Herald .hat..the trial OF Mr.. Davis
has been decided npon, And..Arrapgements for
II nearly completed, The A,tOrney-Gensral
and the friends Of Mr.. Davis have retained
counsel fer him.
General Palmer, Of Kentucky, has been
presented BY the Grand Jury Of Mason county,
KY, in which is located the city Of Maysville.
The pressntment entire I've publish else-
where, HT
The State agent Of Geogria has negotiated
loan of 100000 upon the credit of the Pro-
visionAl Government for that State. 1t is at
the rate Of seven per cent n
1t ia said the Indianapolis Sentinel will be
under the editorial charge of Judge Perkina
and the Rev David G. Stevenson, and will
continue Democratic. .tbl
The Masons of South Carolina have sent a
deputation to the North It consists of W.
Gilmore simms, the distinguished novelist,
and Robert Brown. y
A large quantity Of alcohol has been seized
in New York by the Government It's own
ers had attempted to defraud the Revenue
Department tt..t..
The Legislature Of the ChiOkasaW Indian
Nation has ratified the treaty made at Fort
Smith 1t sbolishes, among other things, slA
very in the Indian Territory.
Tbs Secretary Of the Navy has directed
that all the available steam vessels of wal
shall be Immediately got to sea- What doe'
this meanH ."h
The South Carolina Legislature has fxe(
the election OF congressman in that State OF
the 18th of November
Fsrwell, the murderer of Harriet Wilkes
in Washington, has committed suicide.
George Wagner, convicted of the murde
of his wife in New York, has been sentenced
70 be hung. .
The Georgia Convention has repealed th'
ordinance of secession.
The receipts Of internal revenue yesterda,
were over sl,OOO0OO .a
Ex Goveror Neil s. Brown, of Tennessee
has been pardoned by the President,
Gold has been discovered upon the Psnami
Railroad, upon the lsthmus of Panama.
The Ferian Congress is now in session a
the Astor House in New York.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28
AN IMPORTANT DUTY.

Under this heading, the Columbus
Statesman makes the following timely
and excellent suggestions. They should
be needed by every democrat: "Let every
democrat support his local paper. 1t is
his duty to give it all the advertising and
printing, as well as subscribers, he can
Every thing should be done to encourage
and strengthen it; as the democratic press
has much to contend against-money
and power, the flesh and the Devil We
invoke every man who loves Democracy
and the principles of the Democratic party
to rally now to the support of his political
organ. There should be ne delay abou
this thing. Let il be done at once"
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28
COngratuIaiOry Letters Judge
Thurman

We are receiving congratulaiory letters
from prominent members OF the Democratic
party in all parts Of the oountry, upon the
glorious fight bs tho Democracy OF Ohio dur-
ing the late campaign, aud upon the crafty
ing gAins we have made over the vote Of last
year, sswel ss over that Of two years ago We
highly appreciate the kind and complimentary
allusions TO ourselves, that we ini 10 these
letters, and shall ever labor to be deserving
Of the oommodations we are receiving from
oil sections Of the Union. We have done
what we could, to promots the cause of Demo
crscy; and we will always be found laboring
to the same great end
In this connection, we desire to recognize
the distinguished services Of an eminent and
gifted son Of Ohio in behalf Of the Demo
cracy, who has ever been content to labor for
out cause, whether success seemed immediate
or remote and TO whom our party owes as
much az to any man, living or dead, for the
splendid results it has again and again achiey-
ed. A statesman and jurist, whose talents
and accomplishments have given him a Ma
tional reputation; writer, whose contribu-
tons have enriched the literature of our
language; a speaker, whose addresses and
orations are forcible, eleg mt and classic-of
such public man, the Democratic party
may we'll be proud, and such public man is
Hon. Allen G.. Thurman Columbus States
man. .. s...
The Statesman labored faithfully for
( the cause, and we'll deserves the COM
mendations, while the tribute it pays to
Judge Thurman is eminently just. The
Democracy of Ohio will never forget his
Jealous, powerful, fearless, and, at times
almost sublimely eloquent support of the
great cause Of civil liberty and free speech
in 1868, along with Pugh, Pendleton
Allen, Medary, Cox, Morgan, White
BARLEY and others of the gallant Spartan
Band Of that memorable year. MOI
would we forget the devoted and laborious
services of John G.. Thompson, who then
and for the two campaigns since, though
not public speaker, yet in his capacity
Of Chairman OF the Democratic STATE
Central Committee, has distinguished
himself by his energy and efficiency.
With such men, and such Daily anG
Weekly Democratic Press as we have II
Ohio, the speedy and permanent triumph
of Democracy in the State is inevitable
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28
Rumored cabinet Changes.

We have goods reasons for believing that
President johnson seriously contemplates
making important changes in his Cabinet,
although we are less sanguine in our Rnticipa-
tons in that regard than some Of our cotem-
poraries aud correspondents. We have the
satisfaction OF believing that while no change
can possibly be foe the worse, some good may
result from the removal Of those whose con-
sciences have become endurated by long con.
tact with unreasoning and intolerant fanati-
cism. |H
But we do not indulge the' hope that Mr..
johnson will 6nd II expedient for the pres
ent to select for bis confidential councillors
men Of decided Democratic proclivities He
may, and probably will, call around him men
Of eminent statesmRnship and conservative
views, Nor can there be any doubt tlst in
making such changes as are imperatively deN
manded by public sentiment, he will seek to
render his Cabinet a unit, by selecting those
who coincide with him in opinion as TO State
Rights and the true policy Of recoustruction.
To what extent he is yet under the influence
of tha radicals, If under their influence at all,
is nos at present known. But giving him full
credit for common sense and sagacity, it is
not for moment to be supposed that he
will tie himself to the losthsome body OF q
living death; and hence the conclusion, thai
should any changes take place, they will be
to the disadvantage Of the radicals, and to the
advantage Of the country - Cleveland Plain.
dealer
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28

AN amusing little episode recently occurred
in railroad car in England Shortly after
the train had left the depot, an old lady Jump.
ed up and addressed a gentleman seated be-
hind her, with "How dare you7 What are
you ar The astonshed gentleman replied
that be had done nothing The lady again
seated herself, but in few moments arose
foil of rage and terror, and declared her
neighbor was a "vilsiu," and on arriving OF
the next station was about to have him arr
ed, when, luckily, the cause of her agitation
was discovered, in the shape Of goose, which,
placed in basket under the seat occupied by
the lady, had during the voyage, amused il.
self by peckng at her Understandings -
The discovery of the criminal created great
laughter among the passengers.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28

TELEGRAPH CHARGES lis it not about time
that something was done to poputariss the
telegraph ? The prices charged for the use
of it, are perfectly outrageous. On the con-,
tinent of Europe one can send message
across the whole breadth oi France for a
single franc, (twenty cents,) while the shortest
dispatch from New York 10 Albany cots fifty
cents. There is no reason for this. II is the
most profitable business in the country. All
the lines are making enormous dividends upoA
capital of three, five and ten times the cost
of the lines, There is no reason why the pub.
lie should pay such outrageous prices for the
service. The cost Of working q telegraph is
very small, compared with railroad or any
thing else, yet the charges in proportion are
much higher. This matter is beginning to
command good deal of public attention, and
will command more unless a remedy be
speedily appied.--N y Times.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-10-28
Profits In the Express RusIness, J,

A letter from New York, dated Oct. 3, says.
The pro6tableness Of the express business has
been newly illustrated tbis week by the dec
lsrAtion OF an extra dividend, over which the
lucky shareholders Of the American Express
Coupapy's stock are rejoicing considerably.
This company paid in 1864 dividends on q
capital of S2,O00,OOO, amounting to 3S per
cent. in cash and so per cent, in paid NV stock.
On it's capital, thus increased to $2,0o0,O 900,
i has already declared in 1865, cash dividends
Of 66 per cent, and 26 per cent. in stock,
with every reasonable prospect Of an addition
al 25 per cent within the coming four
monthS.