davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Truses.-Msrsh - Co... old EstnbIsshsa
Radical Cure Truss Office s,' al No yes~y ssrssa Lsy
attendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

GRAND, souhnE Avp- u-vIGur PIANOS.
v.ns s,,eot and warranted for i've years
III and rs East pourprnth street. New york
Inustrst ted catalogues sent by mail on application
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

psiyilegcs tract Of land from 10 70 ~ acres sWs.sa
Mango sountv PENNSYLVANIA, or ia tmfnedse NnnV 49,
ascss asaa Z. A. Val. boz esa Ncs totk e's' ""'~-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02
City Politics.


THE WAN DEMOCRACY AND GENERAL wALBRrpaE.
We have received address Of General waIbrdge 10
the democracy Of the city on tho coming election
lie in favor Of full amnesty the rebels and full
restoration Of the Southern States the Union on the
johnson platform. The address Is too long for insertion
this morning
THE CANDIDATES FOR TIE MARINE COURT.
Az there seems to be considerable confusion and mis-.
understanding respecting the candidates for the Marine
Court long and short terms the following table will
show the nominees Of the various parties:--
FOR LONG rERh
Tcrmawy McKson.
Henry Alkcr Henry Alker
Msdyk Republican
Henry Alker. John D. MacGregor.
FOR SHORT TERRI.
Tammany kcKNm
N. @. Cross Charles Price
Mozart Republican.
r. d. Livingston A. J. Dlttenhoner.
Ind Dessocrot LSvyrs
Bart. 0'Connor. Bart 0Connor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Riverside Course. Boston.
TuEspay Oct Si.-Match $500. Captain MCGOWAN
to ,rot twenty miles within m hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Eighteen Portraits for % Cemts.-Our
e,.st authors inch Is cents inch, -; 30 insA.
81. Sent ire. rcceipt % price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

A-A-A-A-A-A-A-
English double soed Button Caters and double soed Booss
LORiN BROOKS SONS. "a broadway, corner %
STEEL shank.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Grover T. Bakers Highest Presiua
Elastic stitch aud Lock Stitch Sewing Machines 90 BrosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

sun -. 1885. $500 ............... !
N. Rodn aamed r. IN. Lady Jans.....1 2 0 2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

C~nsiemsn's Seal Rings-Twsiye, rff-
,.en Twenty Hundred Dollars zach For sails ~
0EO O. ALLEN, AIS broadway, door below cAasa st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Howe sewing Machine Company
ELIAS HOWE, JR, President, - Brrsf~H Assss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

All Legal Lottery Prizes Dashed. Draw
''s' j. Il. CLAYTON. 10 Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

uartsor's Imperial xectar Ale.-Ursss-
paased for flavor and b.iany Warranted 70 Keep 10 ssy
climate Brewer Foy.second street, near Thru ssenss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Dressma kers-Cet Velvet RibbOms ~
UJGGINs' l2S Sixth avrnueThe largest stock OF Mack
and coloed Ia hia city widths and shades % per ssss
value.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

A.--R0ys' and Childrcm's
GARIBALDI CUrAwAY AND zOUAvE SUITS.
by the thousands, ut reasonable prices.
[. v. BROkAW, o. Lafayette place,
and "a Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Un0u.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

A.-Thc Finest OvercOats Ever Soon In
this country ready for sails.
l. " BROKAw, c. syette place,
and 81 Fourth avenue, opposite Cooper Unisu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

Hoboken Course, New jersey.
MONDAY, Oct 3o-Maich $500, p r.. mile heats best
three In five, In harness.
Isaac Woodruff named b. m. Kitty Cloud. 2 /
Jas. Ludlow named roam horse. ............ l
Time, 2:39k-242-2A2H-23ox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-11-02

II. n. T.-Thr0at Discascs.-"We Would
"a n attention 10 nr.OWS'S BRONCHIAL TROCHE5 We
have found them eacacious ~ sliying Irritation Ia me
and would commend them 70 the atten
on OF ,, spee and others troubled with Aheriiens
OF the Throat They also excellent remedy for
resulting from cold bss-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22

FASHIONABLE FEMININE GAMEsTERs.
In one OF my recent letters, I spoke
Of gambling as one of the vices of
our fashionable women, and I have
since learned that it rs apracticed In
certain modish quarters far pore than
I had supposed, In Fifth Avenue,
and Fourteenth and Twenty-third
streets, there are often parties of
ladies' frem which the opposite sex
are sternly excluded, where the fair
gamesters play until daylight for
large stakes; and it not unfrequently
hapnens that when their purses are
depleted, they put up their bracelets,
necklaces and watches as wagers.
Some of the feminine gamesters lose
heavily, and the desperate shifts-no
allusiop to their wardrobes-to which
they are put to conceal their losses
and replace them, must be fearfully
demoralizing.
A young woman, the daughter of
one of our most opulent citizens, was
pointed out to me last Saturday, in
the Park, as notorious gambler, by
one of her own sex, who informed
me she had parted with nearly $780,
600 since she went to Saratoga, in
July, and made her doting papa
believe she had expended the sum In
dress and charity.
The young woman in question is
very pretty, not more than twenty; no
one regarding her pale, spirituelle
face, her soft, blne eyes, and gentle
and reserved manner. would IMAGINE
she had fallen q victim to one of the
most dangerous vices One might
almost apply to her the famous coup
let that Pope employs for his Be-
linda,
t:sH to her share some female errors fall,
Look on her face and you'll forget them all
But then, the Duchess de Brinvil-
lieres WAS gentle and retiring in man
ner, and Lucretia Borgia often
looked like sweet saint who had lost
her way to Heaven.
Cor. Cincinnati Gazette.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22

J. T. ZEALY respectfully informs his
friends and the public that he vii! continue
the business Of GENERAL GROCER, at
the old stand, as heretofore pursued by the
firm Of ZEALY, SCOTT s. BRUINS. This
will include DRY GOODS and VARIETY,
as we'll as GROCERY business. he solicits
continuance of that liberal patronage
which has been given to the old firm, and
invokes the custom of new friends as well
as old ones. New stocks and a full supply
OF goods arc expected daily.
j. T. ZEALr.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
A Good Story.

Students of the United States
Naval Academy are not permitted to
marry, apropos to which fact The fol-
lowing is told:
Some time back, before $he acade-
my was removed from Annapolis,
young man from one of the ardent
Southern States $ Il in love with a
maiden of the town. He had oppor-
nifty to meet hel frequently, and con
trasting the honey and butter of these
stolen interviews with the hard tack
of his barrack life, he determined to
pop, .lbrace, and become Benedict.
IT, young lady, equally ardent,
was lot i>athe, and she charged him
thus
stYou must not tell papa he is a
great stickler for law and duty, and
knows that you have no right, being
a cadet, to take any other response
bility: When you get your commits
sion, which is all you have to depend
upon, we will parade the fact, but
until then we will meet when we can,
and as six months will see you with
commission in your hands, there need
be no fear of your detection. Be-
sides, as you must marry clandestine-
ly, so will I, and we'll keep the secret
in common.
At this time Methodist preacher
was temporarily in the town, and the
twin dissemblers went before him and
joined hands.
Nothing remained but to keep Tire
secret
The preacher knew nothing Of this,
however, and cursorily let the mouse
out of the trap, 50 that an old pro
fessor, who dislked cadets, because
they besieged in squads certain pret-
ty daughter he had, ascertained bat
one Of the names, and he court-mar-
tailed the cadet Immediately.
Despite the personal cntreaties Ct
the youth, the case was brought up.
He acknowledged the fact, pleaded
guilty, and fell back on the mercy Of
the court.
The old professor aforesaid sternly
objected; he stood upon law and good
polity, and called for the lads dis
missal.
'sYou will be taking the bread out
Of my wife's mouth. y said the cadet.
II don't care, " said the professor
''let justice be done, though the lad
der be empty" .
'Do You know the 1ady's name .
urged the cadet.
II don't want to l-now; she isn't
the criminal it is. you"
my wife, sir, is your daughter p
The old gentleman was overwhelmed
with grief and shame.
The court, acting upon his sugges-
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
AEISG,I1,IsI.s.A ny
. Ths Sabbath.
b wEI.LIAM VI HowITT.

4 What spell Aas DER the popalous city.
s @ paascd? s4s +sS ~ 81 - sss. 8
VI. rte wonted current Of its lie is stayed:
4 Its spofss its gainfal shriaes, are earth
ward cast, q, & .gs u
gs as though their yileness we.a at once
displayed;
Theroar Of trade has ccased, and on the air
eesse holy songs ana solemn sounds OF
- prnyer. q ef .,'sss a.,
Far spreads the earn from every hamlet
And noteof res. and dieavenward thought
e is psaled: q
BY his calm, hearth reclines the peasant
The teii-worn stesd oasks in the breezy
Within, without, through farm and cottage
3 = blest, sst
,Tis one bright day Of gladness snd OF rest.
! Down from their mountain dwellings, whilst
the dew
Shines on the heath bells, and the fern is
In the fresh breeze, in festive garbs view
Childhood and aSe, and 6uoyant youth
God, who hast piled thy wonders round
their horne,
IT'S in shy love they tc thy temples como.
stately ship speeds DER the mighty main:
Ol many \ league from our own happy
land;
Yet from it's heart ascends the choral strain:
For there it's little isolated band,-
Amid the ocean deserts awful roar,
Praise Him whose love links shore to shore.
Ger palmy woods, where summer radiance
falls,
In the glad islands OF the Indian main.
What thronging crowds the missionary calls
To raise to Heaven the Christians Slori-
Qns strain!
Lot where sngirt by children OF the sun
Stands the white man, and counts his VIC
tories won.
III the fierce deserts Of distant zone,
MID savage nations, terrible and storm,
A lonely atom severed from his own.
The traveller wsnds, death or renoHn to
earn;
P'rsh,d spsk fasting ~earied' versins to de-
he kneels, he prays-hops kindles in his
prayer.
Ger the wide werld, blest Gay, thy influence
flies;
Rest DER the sufferer spreads her baImy
wings;
Love wakes, joy dawas, praise fills the
hst'ning skies;
The expanding hearts from hearts ex-
element springs;
Heaven for one day withdraws it's ancient
ban,
Unbars it's gates, and dwells once more
with man.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
NOTICE.

TN consequence Of the removal of Mr.. Il.
Il S. Bruins ito Charleston, the firm Of
ZEALY, SCOTT & BReGS is this day dis
solved by mutual consent. Either member
of the firm is authorized to settle the same
All per""0s having claims must present
them ,linet.4ately, and all indebted to the
will please make payment.
ZEALY, SCOTT & BRUINS.
Columbia, October 10, 1865.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22

ton, and partly with sly malice,
struck the cadet 3 name from the rolls.
So the old gentleman haa to pay,
for 4 time, the expenses OF both.
daughter and son in law. The i lad
got back IN the navy during the rebel
lion, and rendered a good account of
himself szis Il. S
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22

The Belmont Iron Mills, at Wheel
ing, have been sold to Moore, Lehr
& Co., for $185, 900. Some time ago
the same establishment sold for $127,-
500.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
MMAA@sAA9
AND RETAIL !

WE open the season viii, large stock
w Of elegant CLOTHING and FUR
NISHING GOODS in our Ready-made De-
partment. We have also secured the ser
vices Of hrst-class artists in our Custom
Department, which is likewise supplied
With the FINEST and BESp FABRICS OF
the Home and Foreign Markets.
To those who wish to order S- mail, viii
be sent Con appEcation) SAMPLES OF
GOODS, with directions for measuring,
which, i correctly followed, will secure :
fit in all cases.
DEVLIN & CO..
E-oadNay, cor. Grand street, New York.
Broadway, cor. Warren street, New York.
Sep. 70 1mo
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22

IN retiring from the firm, We take plea
sure in recommending Dir. J. T. zEAI1Y to
our old customers. r. S. BRUINS,
Oct 81 W E. SCOTT
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
Government Property.

r All persons in the Districts Of Rich
4. land, Lexington, Fairfield and Ker-
shaw, who have in taeir possession or con-
troll property belonging 20 the late so-called
Confederate Government, arc directed to
give immediate notice thereof, Gnd to sur
render the same to the undersigned on or
before November 1st. This order embraces
cotton and every other description Of Coy
ernment property, no matter undor what
authority the sans may be held OF de-
tanned
.. Parties holding property FOR which
receipts have been given will exhibit them
forthwith.
3. Persons having information which vii
Lead 70 the detection. OF individuals who
have sold. distracted, or concealed Govern
ment property, and WHO furnish iniorlna-
tipn thereof, viii be fairly compensated.
4. Public sales will be held a. this. place
On WEDNESDAY, at 70 A. II. OF each
week, at The College Campus, Of Govern
ment property. Terms cash.
5. AL persons who fail to comply With
this order viii subject themselves to arres.
and punishment.
EDGAR McN1CLLEN,
Asst. Special Treasury Agent.
CoLC&BIA, October IL, 1865.
So Fairfield, Lexington and Kershaw
District paper. will copy four times and
send bill to this Office. October Is H10t4
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1865-10-22
DEVLIN & CO..
WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS

WHOLESALE DRUGGISTS
4 ND DEALERS in PERFUNIEkY; Pa
n TENT MEDICINES, &C. Orders, with
remittances, promptly executed at lowest
market prices.
HA1tRAL, RISLEY l. TOMpKINS.
No. 141 Chambers and No. Hudson Sta,
Sept sl3 - New York.
JAMES HAE2AL, formerly Of Charleston, S. c.
H. W. RIsLEY, formerly Of Augusta, Ga.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20


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W." '''" i'"..s '''' i"''"" 'i'% !h''F
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fr va !" "',''ii' ''i"r' "t on tht
-" 81 Marc'' 'l rv'P " ''"l' posses
S,''i ~ '"' 'ap''aI Win E"'.'''"i' ''
ne government. i"h' design was
81 go, ~ - T. -,''''' '''.' ~ Il i''o,''
pr "' - ''''' '.'''',.'' . ''"'i'''' n'
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-, you ''''.' - IL ~ - pre-
,,'''i'@ tue government, me -tth oi
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a. ~ .'''''e.' q" '''' .''4-'''N' ''',NS's
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- - :. ''J'"' NO ""'i'S l" IuS
W. '''''' NV '.'.'v! as o,i'icU
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S1i'i SI u '''''S,,'''''' '''r"u7u l''Ir party
" i0'N' - 49,, ,o'''i','' anu 'oe"a'" never
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20

CURIOUS EXP0sURs.--The fagninine
appendages known as waterfalls are
daily increasing in s.za and weight.
by ;he use Of variety of articles
known as padding by macy of the Il p
sex. who wish 90 obtain . s'iail' OF
elegant proportions The New York
san tells OF an occurrence which hap
pened 10 q young woman in thut city
OF Monday, which should induce
females TO be exceedingly careful IL
oe.Gciing suitable artic;os Tor The 'hTl-
ing" oa theirhairy appendages, which
should s.so DO properly. atfached t.
their us=3 gear. iIs7 Essex, . Well
dressed yOang woman, residing III
Greeup3!Ht, Was s-audjrg &s t-e cor
uer Of Thompson and Cana street,
waiting i0T a ear, when mans
painter TO al appearance--beariHg
short ladder on mis- shoulder, rapidly
turned the corner, and not Judging
the distance right, C2mO near striking
The lady on th6 head with an end OF
ths ladder no was Carrying. As luck
would have 1t, or perhaps illluek, the
ladder missed the WomGD's head, but
atruc', her waterfall" detache d IL.
from the back hair and caused &
general jischarse of the contents
which combined the following arti-
cles Two curIed hair puffs one piece
Of mourning Grape; two dark colorod
Diucu> hiOps. aUu one biaCS wOrsteti
stocking These articles had previ-
}usly heen carefully covered up by
De slender locks nf the maiden. Amid
pany expressions OF regret the man
commenced to pick mp the paddiag,
or tine purpose OF returning them &c
The wearer, who retreated in great
without waiting Tor her
Try goods. 4 little bov was sent
after her with the LATE "IaB," bat the
ady refused to recognize them. The
gave the boy a dime for one
If the pincushions, and intends to
Ieep il as 8 specimen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
The vermont ELECTION.

The first gan of the campaign hes soun-
ded.. The little State OF Vermont has
Ju5t elected Union Governor by a ma
Jonty OF nearly four to one, and an al
most unanimous Union Legislature.
i SteuJenviIe dispatch to the Gin
cin4ati Commercial states that Hon.
John j. Bingham has entered the
riHg Is q candidate for United States
Senator.
The Des Moines (Iowa) Conference
OF tne 81 T. Church, With Bishop
Simpson as presiding officer, passed
by aeeiamation resolution favoring
negro suffrage.
II, S44 soldiers were buried in the
Nashville Cemetery; Tennessee, dur
ing tae late war for the Union. The
Cemetery is most beautifully laid out
in the vicinity of the city. s -
During tho month of August, three
hundred and twenty-seveh persons
were arraigued before the police court
in Cleveland. The total amount of
fines and costs assessed, amounted to
over a thousand dollars.
At Knoxville, Tenn IN the 4th
inst, q Mr. Baker, formerly lieut..
in the rebel army, shot and killed Mr.
Hall, Circuit Court Clerk. He was in
mediately arrested and putin jail bur
was taken out that night by the cit
izeDs and hung.
The OberIin News says that the Trus
tees OF the College at their commence
ment oteession voted TO raise the sa!ar-
les u tie Professors to 81, 900 each. As
the regular income of the institutio Il
viii not afford sufficient funds to do
this, they will depend on The eontri-
buttons OF the friends OF the college
to make up the deficiency.
Several witnesses on Saturday. before
Tie Wmz Commission, testified in conir-
mation Of the shocking condition of and
the destitution and mortality among the
prisoners. Wirz said to one of them that
he was killing more men than Gen. Lee
1t Richmond
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
AnecdOte OF Webster.

There ts srSiue story connected with
Webster's intimacy wife Branch Pierce
which has never been printed. Ii was
Mr.. Webster's custom in the hunting
season to travel across" from MarshGeid
TO Plymouth woods and meet the other
huntsmen at the cabin of Uncle Branch
On one of these excursions he WAS over
taken by storm which lasted all day
no other hunstmen appeared a. The cab
IN, and solitary sport was ont of the qles.
ton But Mr.. Webster, who often made
small occasions great by his wonderful
genius, was not at loss foF entertain
ment. Adopting himself to the peculiar
religious inclinatiOns of his hosts, while
they pursued their usual homely Occupa-
tons, he read and repeated from memory
a multitude of the psalms aud hymns
with which much reading had made him
familiar. Hour after hour the great
statesman paced the floor of the cabin
kitchen, repeating with his magnificent
voice the inspired psalms of David and
Watts inspired hymns, with only Branch
Pierce and his wife for listeners. No.
church or cathedral ever resOunded to
grander or sweeter music than that with
which Daniel Webster that day filed the
cabin of the hunter of Plymouth woods
and no audience ever listened to his
own triumphant eloquence with Such de
light as its humble tenants listened TO
the familiar psalms which for them re-
ceived no new inspiration as they rolled
from his marvellous lips.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-09-20
Agricultural 5Eatfers.
Grapes are said 10 he mildewing badly
ct the West.

Grapes are said 10 he mildewing badly
ct the West.
Some farmers in Ohio and Michigan
estimated their crop of oats at 20 to 50
bushels per acre.
Two men in Ireland are siad 10 have
shorn in fifteen hours Z25 sheep tLat
averaged ts. TO the aeeee.
Tested in water, If eggs are good they
rest upon the side. IF one floats end up.
Won may be sure of bad egg.
Character doesn't depend cn diet
The ass eats .thistles and Dettles, the
sharpest of food. and is the dulleSt of an
imaIs.
In the dairy regions or Ohio Western
Reserve, hay is from five To- ten times as
heavy as in the dry season OF last year.
A cubic yard of farm yard dung weighs
one ton ON the average, if made in cat
tie boxes; if in the yard. it weighs one
fourth less
Messrs. Goodwin q Carpenter are man
utactnring willOw-Eare extensively in
Beloit, Wis, the material being obtained
from the islands and margins of the Rock
River, on which the factory stands.
One Mr.. DunhanI, nine miles east Of
Cleveland, pays taxes on two thousand
two hundred and thIrLy-six dollar. re-
ceived last season Tor grapes sold at IS
cts. per pound. raised on one and 4 half
acres Of land.
After cream has been churned till it is
broken" the addition of butter some
months old, equal 10 the amount you
think the cream will produce, the Cg0-
ada Farmer says. will considerably ia
crease the amount in addition to what is
added.