davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Ladies' Gilt Combs, Now stylcs-Just
three, Ave twenty-five do,ia
each for sale by c. o. ALLEN AIS Broadway one door be-
low Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

MILLIONS OF BOttIc0
of MRS wINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP are sold and
failing II In old and well tired
remedy II relieves the chd
from pain, regulates the stomach and bowels cures wind
the and by giving and health 10 The
child, comforts the mother.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

ton while your blood impure. CONSTITUTION LiFts
SYRUP pufees system OF impurities and snnsie ,no
vi, oryans 10 Vigorous aud hrahy action, excng ds-
ease and restoring health LIFE srhuf rapidly cures
ase.sea which are caused by impure booiscrcim or
tngs evil tmors old ulcers, boiches, efuptloua
prpes boila eryslpeas letter saltrheum 81 Aunony
H. s.d head rineworfn generous tunos, sore eyes
syrhIs and foul dseasea diseases OF the heart palpn
~, dysnepsa liberation OF bones OF the nose, scalp ani
ssre I'.e CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP and you Wi.
be surprised rapidly In removnS these Diseases ~
frec frou disease scli by AZ drrssis,ts ., ,,.u,.,.
General Agents. 4g Chn street. New YORK
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

AN INCREASING DEMANDING article has
moro general and lasting favor than
PLANTATION BITTERS.
The demand for them from ladies' clegymen merchants.
&c, IL incredible.
The simple trial Of evidence present Of
their worth and superiority. .
For Dyspepsia and Spirits, Bad Breath Pain in tho
Side Back and Stomach, Distress after Eating Headache
Heartburn &c: we confidently recommend the PLANTA-
They are the peasanes tonic ever taken No change or
diet Is required while using them Eat all the good healthy
The good effects OF PLANTATION BrrrERs upon
making trial very few bottles often leave The
FROM HEAD TO FOOT.
All Prizes Csshcd fn Legal Lotteries
J. CLUTE, Broker. 176 Broadway.
Grover & Bakers Highest Premium
Elastic Stitch Stitch Sewing Machines 400 Broad
way, N. Y.
Howe Sewing Machine Company
ELIAS HOWE JR President, 02o Broadway. NY.
Household Words.
Delicious refreshing purifying prcservatiye, ndspenAa
BILE exquisite the terms applied to the famous 500
DON'T thousands households day And whyr
Simply all the virtues mendacousy claimed for other
dentifrces actually exist In this wonderful preparation
Immense Prices Paid for Old hooks
BROTHERS, lis Nassau e.. below Beekman
- N-SxSe->s,axss..-
KnittinG Machines for Factories and
families Dalton knitting Machine Company, So Broadway.
- T ~~-<
AL -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
bridal Chambcr-An

Structure, piles, Fistuln, &c., Radically
cured BY HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D., consulting and
operatinR surgeon, No. 2UnIon square, n. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06
NEW YORK HERALD, THURSDAY, JULY 6, 1865.

did not last The second broke IL fully and COM
pletoiy and az the poet warmed into the picture the
unqualified appreciation OF the multitude was all that
the heart of bard could desire II IL well worthy OF
note that the old soiders-the most familiar with
the picture drawn--were most moved by It,
AT the close OF the reading General GERRY begged 10
introduce the poet again. "Not as Col Hslpin but the
same man in the modified form OF Miles 0'Rsiy" This
was the signal for demonstration that quite betted
what had gone before.
Governor CUKIIS made q happy and eloquent little
speech.
General MEADE was loudly called for and came to the
front OF the stand bowling his Acknowledgements OF the
good wishes and cheers that fled the air The General
looked remarkably WELL and seemed TO fully enjoy the
Eonors ne has 80 fairly won.
The people subsequently addressed by Hon. Horace
Maynard Of Tennessee and by Adutant General Thomas
TUE HEAT.
During these exercises the heat Of the Frustrated
several pesonsand very large number, fearful OF re-
naming on the exposed ground, had gone away and
thronged the shady places in the strickland with the
majority OF these the grand question now was how 70 got
away Perhaps town Of similar size ever had 80 many
wagons crowded into as Gettysburg had that day In
every corner up every lane and down every alley wagons
wagons-all the descriptions Of wheeled vehicles and
there was now great rush for those Now also cousins
and friends from different directions that had not met
before for years were greeting one another with their
country situations --'How d. do0-puty well-how .
yerself-can't complain, and 80 on.
THE CARS.
Through this throng larger numbers pushed Tor tho
railroad The Gettysburg Railroad Is neither more nor
less than the greatest Of disgraces There IL only
thing that the railroad authorities are fully ready to do
and that Is take the passengers money 1t Is easy 70
buy ticket but when the ticket Is bought is hard to
find out what to do with IT,
With at least half good passenger stand
ing on the rails this company for the Northern con
nection train made entirely Of box cars that no de-
cent company would carry cattle in Into these hlthy
and horrible conveyances with or two boards for
seats the passengers were huddled like hogs-men, wo-
men and children indiscrimnate massand so dragged
away may be that the Gettysburg Railroad knows Its
patrons and knows what kind Of conveyance suits them
but the fact that In this dsgraceful manner s
sufficient why person used to the usages Of
civilization should get where he will be compelled
TO use their road
But despite all this the people got away and that was
great DEAL and made the best Of It their route 70
Harrisburg, and SO homeward Happy were we when we
arrived at Lochies and fell into the hands Of mon who
can keep hotel and happier still when we got into cars
with seats and cushions 1t for the of humanity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

warning and Instruction for Young Men Pubshed by th
Howard Association, aud sent free of charhc IN seai en-
veopes Address DR. ). skin Houghon, Howard Associs
ton. philadelphia, Pa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

wheeler d Wilson, NO. Gas Brosdway.
n y.-Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and bu''oa h''"
Machine,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

All Prizes Cashed fn Legal Lotteries
J. CLUTE Broker i7s Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

piles Radically Cured I'm Ten Minutes,
without the knife caustic or acid by HENRY DANlEbs
NJ D., Consulting and Operative surgeon NO onio"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Grover & Bakers Highest PREMIUMS
Elastic Stitch and Lock Stitch Sewing Machines 40 Broad
way. NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Royal Havana Lottery.-Prixes Pata
doubloons and iii kinds ~ gold aud silver:
TAYLOR co, Bankers, 10 Wall street, ". Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Howe Sewing Machine Company
ELIAS HOWE, JR., President go Broadway. NY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

z. r. SIMMONS CO. Managcr
Covugon, Ky
Phelps Headache NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
By druggists for 80 cents per cartoon -, 49,.
Z. A. LovEJoY SIS Fulton street, General Agent
piles Radically Cured I'm Ten Minutes,
without the knife, caustic acid by HENRY A. DA ILLS
N. d, Consulting and Operative surgeon NO o"o"
square, ~ Y. .N
Roval Havana Isottcry.-Prixes Paid
In roii Information furnished. Highest rates paid Tor
doubloons and all kinds 81 gold aud silver =, 90
TAYLOR Co, Bankers 10 wall street. ~ T.
smith, Martin - Co.,
Bankers and stock Commission Brokers
No. n Broad street,
us7O LOAN AGENTS
Ths dyercnt hand ready for Immediate
delivery liberal commissions allowed TO parties pufchas
XII classes Of government securities purchased and for
salc.
structure, Piles, Fistula, Sc, Radically
cured By HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. D., consulting and
operating surgeon, NO. = union square, NY
The Bridal Chambcr-An Essay OF
warning and Instruction for Young Men Prlhed by the
Howard Association, aud sent free o ohac IN .eaei en-
yeopes Address DR. j. Skin HOughion, Howard Associs-
ton Philadelphia, Pa.
willcox d Gibbs Sewing Machine, sos
broadway
wheeler d Wilson, NO. cas- Broadway,
~ Y-Lock Stitch Sewing Machine and Bui'on h"s"
Machine.
You Cannot Have n Heathy Con t,t ,,.,-
tIon while your blood impure. CONSTITUTIONS LIFE
SYRUP purres system OF impurities ana smu,es ,ho
vital oruans No Vigorous and healthy action, excng dis
ease ana res,ong health LIFE SiRUP rapidly cures
nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

wiiieox q Gibbs sewing Machine, sos
broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Phelps Headache NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bv druggists for 50 per cartoon.
:" 81. A LovEJoY rs Fulton street, General Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

solder: killed a. ~ r.s.n.. sn.nc.
and batteries cent . the Geld during ths war;
q Managers Of che Cemetery, Hon. Thomas W. Ferry Of
g, xdja,.nl General. Reports a. far a. published for
for commssioned officers 'A - -'' w.. y '''
Michigan resolutions on the state Of The Union, passed
Proclamation of Governor Blair April e, 1851 the
Governor message =. en,r. session May 1851!
10 An act 70 provide military force approved May TO-
Governor Blair. messages er.r. session, Janusry2
Governor Crapos message regular session, January
Michigan resolutions on the state Of the Union March
ID Proclamation Of Governor Crapo June H. 1865 vel
sssfa SSa;sS
Is rspisssnisiivs districts q McSisas and name. q
%:, SSs. ssvI; sS
$50 q 'SsSs. n'a ero s'f;
efs 's . ss'fa
sas 'G TSm 1885 q @ ncsye United States Senators
% Mrsr G %c hs q
All Of the above documents and articles contained
In copper box nine inches long, four broad and nvc
deep, marked State Of Michigan 1896" 80 arranged As
One observation in relation 10 tho laying Of this
stone seemed TO occur TO many persons present. and
repeat IT, disCalminR NJ the same time, any INTENTION
derogatory the dignity OF the ancient order OF Free
Masons Il was that there was apparent improperly
In any civic Grand Master consecratng that stone when
the very Grand Master who commanded our army In the
great battle present In person.
THE GRAFTON.
Major General O. o Howard, the orator Of the day,
was then presented by General Gcary and was received
with the most enthusiastic cheers He went on at once
with his Grafton, tho whole OF which was given In our
first account In yesterdays HTRArD
General Howard retired followed by the most exrava
CANT demonstrations OF the popular satisfaction.
General GEARy next presented tho poet OF the day
Colonel Halpine, who was received silently md read his
poem IAlso published In yesterdays HERALD
Though the assembly received the Colonel IN compare
tive silence at the commencement. " silence thai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

smith, Martin q CO.:
No n Broad street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

FCHNOSD, W., July F-F'oV |" M
From limitations received by the authorities ycster
day reference to contemplated insurection by tho
negro element they deemed prudent TO double the Guy
guard throughout last night, and to reinforce by tho
addition Of formidable mounted guard The citizens OF
Richmond express great deal OF anxiety and apprehen-
sion on this subject especially In view Of their di'armed
condition. II Is fact we'll known here that tho
negroes are arming themselves at every opportunity,
and am told, upon good authority, that they make no
secret Of tho fact that they are determined TO provide
themselves with arms the plea Of defence against
probable outbreaks tho of the coming winter
as result Of the threatened dcarh OF provisions allied
In an approhons.on quite universal among them. tbs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Immense Prices Paid for Old Books
10000 books and engrsvings hard, cheap LEGGAf
BROTHERS, LIZ Nassau g. below Bscsman:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-06

Knitting Machines for Factories and
families Dalton Knitting Machine Company, 5T Broadway
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
STATE AFFAIRS,

WAsHLsGToN CoUNTY.-A child one year old. son
OF Mr.. John Grosh, residing at Big Spring, in this
county, came to its death in the following melancholy
manner; On Saturday last, during the absence of
Mrs. Grosh the child having been left in charge of
small girl, by some means got bean in its wlndpipe
II was taken to the house of neghbOr, when DR..
Doyle was Immediately sent for. The doctor, not
wishing to act in the without consulting some
other physician, sent for Dr. Adams of ClearSpring,
who, on his arrival decided that ncision must be
made in the windpipe, which done, and the bean
taken out. The child was thrown into spasms and
died about seven o'clock in the evening, having suf-
fered from about noon of that day.
Three horses were stolen on Monday night of last
week. from persons residing near this place two of
which belonged to MessrG: Copp d. Swartz the other
TO Mr.. J. NJ. StartEman. The thieves were pursued
the next day, and overtaken at Mercersburg, where
the horses were recovered The names given by tic
party were William Shirley, Jacob Smith and B. W
Clonce They were lodged in Cbambersburg jail,
from which they will be brought to the jal of this
county on requisition from the Governor.
Mr.. james Bays, an old and highly respected citi-
zen OF this county died at his residence near Clear
spring, on the 18th ut, in the 18th year of his age
Mr.. bays some years ago represented Washington
county IN the house of Delegates, and distin-
guished in that body for the purity of his motives and
the earnest zeal which he manifested in watching
over the interests of the county.
A new barn, the property Of Peter Negley ESQ,
situated the Greencastle turnpike, was destroyed
by fire with all its contents, which consisted of the
present years crop Of grain and day.-Hagerstoun
IoFchltght.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
Lecture by Wendell PhilIipS-GeneraI
Banks Denounced.

BosToN, Oct. 1S.-Wendell Phillips deliver
ed a lecture before the Boston Fraternity last
night, and attracted large audience Its
title was "The South Victorous" Mr.. Phil
lips declared that President johnson, in his
speech to the delegation that waited on him
from South Carolina, and who appealed to
him for protection against Congress and the
. harsh spirit of the Northern States had ranged
himself with the half fconverted rebels and
made himself three-quarters of a rebel, in
order that the rebels might be one-quarter
Union.
Major General Banks Mr.. Phillips de
nounced as a vagrant mountebank laden with
the curses of every loyal man in Louisiana
and Massachusetts,, and yet Massachusetts
men were going TO send him to Congress.
Mr.. Phillips, in speaking of the Endorsement
of President johnson by the various Repub-
can State Conventions. said the Republican
party does not exist. There is spectre walk
ing over the country in its shroud but there is
no such party. 1t has not existed since the
Baltimore Convention, when it was buried in
the fall of Abraham Lincoln. | deny the
existence of any political force entitled to the
name of Republican party.
The lecture occupied an hour and half in
its delivery. He will repeat it at the Cooper
Institute, New York, next week.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
IMPORTANT DOCUMENT,
BOunties to COlOred SOIdiers-AttOrney
Generals Decision.

j. NJ. Brodhead, Second Comptroller Of the
Treasury, has addressed to the Paymaster General
communication embracing Il very important decision
of the Attorney General disp0sng of the matter of
bountes to colored soldiers, which involves the dis
position of an immense amount Of money. The fol-
lowing is the communication:
SIR: This Office on the 10th ultmo submitted to
the Secretary of the Treasury the views entertained
here upon certain questions relating to the bounties
to which eoIored soldiers heretofore employed in the
service OF the United States were entitled by law
and requested that the opinion of the ATTORNEY Gen
eral might be obtained thereon.
The Attorney General, in a very able and elabo-
rate opinion concurs with this Office snhstantaIIv
affirming that colored soldiers entering the military
service are in all cases, to be treated as eemen
the date of their acceptance into the service and that
there was upon the statute books no law either for
bidding their employment in the army; or with the
exception OF the brief period Of nineteen days inter-
vening between the passage Of the act of June Is and
that Of July 1864 creating account of the color,
Wbyo S9by snsT we're m e Rpy or bounty
From the most reliable information, II is believed
that few If any coored volunteers enlisted during the
interval OF nineteen days above alluded to, and the
anamalou legislation of section 3 act June 15 1861,
will therefore deprive few if any soldiers of bounty.
-, The Attorney General sums up his argument in
the following conclusions s That persons of color
sions Of the act of July H. 1862 and who were mus
tered into the military service prior to the 18th Of
june 1854 are entitled to receive the bounty allowed
by law for volunteers. 3D. That persons of color who
may have escaped from slavery after the passage of
the act OF July IT, 1852 and who may have been mus
tered into the military service before the 18th June
Isoi and VINO were unclaimed by loyal owners at the
t{me OF tnelr enlistment, are entitled to receive
tne bounty payable by law to volunteers. Sd.
That all persons of color emancipated by the
the asaa Sdf of July 1868 who after
18th June, 1854 enlisted and were mustered into the
serviGs as volunteers, are entitled to like bounty
a!a ihat al persons Of color mustered into the SER
respectveiy, such sums in bounty as the President
may nave ordered IN the different States not exceed
ihs Sauu anu otn. That all volunteers received into
.he service after July 1854 are entitled to receive
gr rne sane m bounty for terms of enlistment without
which we're in reply to specific questions from this
once tne rights OF e9ored soldiers who may not have
tssre ussa betWaan w snt tbu bs Of April 1851 oul
OF July 1862, are not embraced, fe~ - 'A' wv
"tBs attorney 6enssal, h9weYer, says elsewhere In
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20

DETROIT, Mich, Oct. Correspondence
of the Chicago Times. Captain John P
Ward was fatally shot at Lexington, last even
ing, by young Farman, boy fifteen years old,
a brother of the girl whom Ward recently out
ragged. The preliminary examination of Ward
on the charge of rape was taking place. A
portion of the evidence was in, and the court
adjourned about nine O clock in the evening.
The next morning young Farman, who had
been observed in the room intently watching
his victim throughout the day, followed Ward
as he left the room. When about one hundred
yards down the street he stepped close behind
Ward, drew revolver, and fired.
The ball entered the small of his back. sever.
ing the spinal column, and passed out below
the lower rib. The murdered man sank to the
ground, when the boy fired two more shots,
which took effect, producing flesh wounds
The boy then went back to the courtroom and
gave himself into custody. Great indignation
previously existed in the town against Ward,
and the boy was applauded for the act Ward
was man of great wealth, which he used
freely to screen himself and was noted as a
seducer Of young girls.
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
THREE CENTS.

50 that The discussion had become very unproGt,I.
IN iact that it vas supplementary nonsense.
~ DR.; bullock observed ln rer!y to remarks of Dr.
mad no desire 10 compete with him.
Rcy. Mr. Williams again intlmated his ae,ire to
Withdraw The paper, but objection thereto was mad.
"';a he, o. = Carter "hcte" the following as sub
>ujlile amt compromise:
Esroicsd That the Synod. syupathliug with thn
SUIefn# rclYle Of the South. do hereby recommend
TO the 'hurgHcs under the care Of the synod to take
up collection ~ aid of said sufferers, and do hereby
appoint At committee Of the Synod 10 djsbursc the
charities ~p contributed.
Roy. Dr. BaehuS stated as his views that the Synod
cguii make u-e ui the agency OF this Commission
'h3ISh y I,oItl Dee outside OF the Church.
Ecy. +. W. Bruins raised an objection to the sub
5itte as not being in order. being entirely different
8" the re, luton under consideration.
me Moderator decided that it was in order. and
,ajyi ms reasons torS" decidnsIaiter which, the
question Icing called the vote was had, and the sub
H'}: prs Bullock, Hammer Leteyre, Friesc, Foulks
an. singleton, ScNCrally asked to be excused from
NnjihG On the resolutions.
Dr. bacHuS ihcn moved to strike out all looking to
a m ehHnf1cmrnl Of the commission by the Synod, and
~ !Hlthu iir resolution a to approve the object
~ "a, aing"dmeni MA also rejected BY a standing vote
The request Of nrs Eulocls, and the others named.
i" Ht .Art'Slt ron voting was granted, and the
in tho. ucgatiyc-Gcy j. f. Carer Kew. Mr. SouieT
U"',li- i'iIe I" enter hs dissent from the action of
;.J M , ins ,{noi lhen by vote Of II to 35 ad
''lt,"'l 70 meet atlCr Ia" ~yuuiica Communion.
IN, ,"Ider to participate in the Communion the
;ny'' ~ ny NOT '-"in"r with large congre
crowded on the OCCASION. The scll ices ocrunied mn
hour and - half. and ou their termination fRG synod
resumed the transaction of business Tho ran9rt Of
the Committee On the records of the prcsbvterv Of
iH' Potomac. presented in 1I, rnr,i'- - Il, a,'
taken up and motion wa t,,tI srlc ". IN norrs 's
tive for the wear 1855 wa .i i ie i,lt "a
Rev. A. Il. Cross offered resolution cvnrnssive of
alarm at the great increase In the number of places
"h"rr -rrltGpus liquors are old and The CONSEQUENT
increase Ui intoEirHtirm, which is rcs;rlcd ms the
EIg"irSl llIUri'n'e 10 lha rrc4d OF !hc Gospel The
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
sseHuefiOsl OF Nasses-E'assing Counterfeit,
EOy,ay

BosToN, October 1S.-1he ship carpenters
IN the Charleston navy-yard have sent two
delegates to Washington to investigate the
late order reducing their wages and petition
for its withdrawal
Frank Detord, charged with circulating
counterfeit ten dollar greenbacks in the town
OF Pittsheld. was to-day examined, and COM
mitted in default of $4,000 bail.
Some months since F. A. Herman, charged
with falsely representing himself as a secret
detective of the Post Office Department. failed
to appear for examination on his personal re-
cognlzance. On Monday he was again arrest
ed at Pittsfield, and this morning was brought
before Commissioner Halett Bonds to the
amount OF $4,000 were required, which he did
not procure, and he was accordingly com
mitfcd
Baltimore daily commercial. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1865-1867, 1865-10-20
From Hayana-d:reat and Destructive
Floods.

New YORK, October 1S.-By the steamer
Moro Castle we have Havana dates to October
1ith.
During the first week of October heavy
rains and high winds prevailed throughout the
island, forcing the people to shut themselves
up and suspend business.
Great floods have occurred, covering the
telegraph poles in some places, and damaging
the railroad tracks. Several lives were lost
by drowning, and much misery caused.
AFFAIRS IN HAYTI.
Don Jose Maria de Campo, Count of Santo-
renia died on the 9th instant.
Information from Hayti says the only vessel
Gefrard had employed in the blockade of the
rebel ports had been captured by party Of
three hundred men.
Geffrard, at the last accounts. was at Port
au Prince.