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


-5REAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY
have concluded u offer their wholesale stock OF
TEAS AND COFFELS
amounting 10 from
SSCUUyO Sl0DDOn,
ut retail and have opened depot at
60 BROADWAY. CORNER or BLEECtER STREET.
The company have selected this central location for the ac
commodaOn and at the solicitation OF the people Of new
York have leased the promises such very favorable
terms reduce their below the expenses Of or
nary ia the less popular streets OF tho city THIS WIN
when complete VIII be the largest tea store In the
world and viii rival In splendor the oriental palaces OF the
Emperor Of China o the Tykoon Of Japan.
~ examining prices consumers OF Teas aud Cohees
TIIE COMPANY ARE Row SELLING
OOLONG Ut sc Doc. Oc, Toe, Bc., yc, best ~ per 10
MIXED, 40c SOC G Zoe Soc DC, 81 lest 81 10 per H.
GREEN TEAS, Coo, Ioc &c., 9Oc 81, 81 10 best 81 ~
ENGLISH BREAKFAST ooc., TO-, SOC, coo, 81, 81 TO-
YoTSG TYSON Coo, zoe, Soc &C.,, g. q TO- best 81 20
'uNCoLoRED JAPAN, 81, 81 TO- best 81 20 RIB.
IMPERfAband GUNPOwDER, best 81 Is per H.
COFFEES lground 2Dc Csc, 3c 35c, best SOC per ID.
FRENCH BREAKFAST AND DINNER COFFEE, VOC
ffiE COMPANY MAKE no DEVIATION IN PRICES
QUEEN CHOP GuNPOwDER, IMPERIAL OLD AND
YOUNG iiYSON TEAS
ing mind health, economy and high degree Of pleasure
W CoffEEs ROASTED AND GROUND DAILY.
GROUND COFFEE, DC, Soc, 3Sc, best ioc per pound
use large quantities OF coffee economist IN that article
BY using our FRENCH BREAKFAST and DINNER COZ
FEE which We sell at the low price Of 30 cents per pound
and warranted TO give perfect satisfaction.
Especa attention II given to the Coffee Department, In
which defy competition.
Copsumers from 30 81 per pound by pur
'"''''s '"' GREAT AMERICAN TEA COMPANY,
go Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

HENRY H. LEEDS, AUCTIONEER
IL II. H. LEEDS MINER will sell, by auction,
Tuesday June at II O'Clock at their saesroom 93 Liberty
street.
Special Property Sale Of the balance trom April Of the
Stock OF importer and obber nsoven In wines and
liquors, among which old London Dock Brandies
Shcrres Madeas, Ports jamaica st. Croix Grenada and
Pine Apple Rums Holland and English Gins, Irish and
Bourbon whiskeys Hooks, Clarets. Champagnes A. in
demj and Also invoice OF Brandes, Wines
&C. bottled in London Also the balance Of private stock
OF gentleman deceased vizMadera OF 1923 Sherry Of
Also importers stock Of Cgarsconsisting Of Cabanas
Bvas FL Monumental. Rosa do Santiago and Corona; Du
cal conchs Abuerne Regolea Britannica and other varie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
CHERIFF'S SALE,
PROPOSALS..


OFFICE LIGHTHOUSE INSPECTOR, NO BOWL
" ing Green New York city, May "a 1855.
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office until twelve
O'Clock ". Tuesday the Goth day of June next for rails
ing replacing and keeping In their proper positions all the
buoys in the hudson river, between New York and
Troy Lake Champaln Fire Island Inlet such others
may be authorized for one year from the LIST day Of July
the succeeding h day OF June according 10 the
guaons of the Lighthouse Board aud the printed specca
tons copies of which be had by applying this Office
BY order OF the Lighthouse Board
CORN. s. NJ POWELL, Lighthouse Inspector,
Third district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

HOTEL FURNITURE AND LEASE AT AUCTION-OP
IL the Farmers Hotel, 80 Liberty street. Green.
wich on THURSDAY June 10Y O'Clock Consisting q Bar
gether with the Lease Can bdhad before the sale pri
vate contract. W. A. CARTER, Aucti0neer,
81 Cortland street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

WINTER GARDEN.
Stage Manager. q. HsaiaU
GENUINE AND ARTISTIC SUCCESS
MISS aosxER
and IN aS.o,d.ncs With the sensr, s.prssd ss. -
gs; Sth aIHSGais s sSRs
Amer which II win be S Si,ssf; TSsS e enable
tn. nc sss o Of sas s.: III.
Jean Ho.mer made her debut at the Winter Ger
harriet nSe S but ,s state h. sss i Harriet n,s 9 Ss
philadelphia and is very successful here. Mias
os%sr a%sss the only Tssat sta. actress wnS h.s
iee that doubIy welcome on account Of IT, She bas
os sd 1sf Mise iss Ss on:
n %"e word to be said She has not played before IL
since, 50 unSsrysd her thu, dceransd no. e
the '%s sec on % @ a
pns asses l she acted soroT.y Theoe was but
At csa" passages o Or
me By a piTsT e:
for ss S % been
son BY education as she is already cited BY nature the
xrs" clear before her and we will all cheer her on
Door. open a. 7H commence Al o'clock.
EArxA ASsoUs MIs4ES GARDEN
CAMILLA
MATINEE,
SATURDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10
Commencing atIs III past one O'Clock
Seats b. scrureo.-
LNOX'S OLD BOwERy THEATRE.
Director and Manager q. L. Yo1
MISS FANNY HERRING
Tn her original rrotran Character In
THE FAST WOMEN.
- Performing six parts. singing and dancing.
Mr. e. H. Fox .Hezrkiah Larklu1
G; X. FOX, G. FOSTER. H.. GUIoN.
Incidental tn the piece
TIE GREAT MINSTREL SCENE
Miss Fanny Herring The Female Mins4ro1
The Drama terminates with
DISPLAY or FIREWORKS.
The performance will conclude with
THE BLACK MASK
MISS r. DENvII. WIN. ST. MAUR j. McCTOSKBY.
FRIDAY-BENEFIT OF MIR. WIN. TRYON.
NEW ROwERY THEATRE.
~ LAST NIGHT BUT FOUR OF MR.. T. EDDY.
KING LEAR King Lear-Mr Z. EDDY.
EvELEEN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06
UCTION NOTICE.-R. T. HAZELL. AUCTIONEER,
"A By j. E. HALSEY d CO.

WEDNESDAY June at IL O'Clock In front Of store IS
Beekman street,
TELEGRAPH wIRE-SO0 miles Teiegl a,h Wire, No. 9
gauge, in lots TO suit buyers Also,
SHOVELS AND SPADES-3OO dozen assorted sizes and
styles. $50
COTTON CARDs--S7 doz No. TO- slightly damaged
EMERY.& kegs, French and English assorted.
HORSE NAILS-l, lO0 lbs, assorted sizes
Catalogues ut the sale. Terms cash.
j. E. HALSEY CO., Auctioneers, IS Beck man st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

HOPE CHAPEL-7D BROADWAY
IL AMERICAN sTEREOPTICON, THE SCHOOL OF
Now exhibition thousand pictures comprising To
beautiful views statuary and works Of art In the world
Seventy pictures twenty feet shown evening"
aud different programmes throughout the week.
Matnccs on Wednesdays and Saturdays, at s O'Clock.
Admission rs cents Children half price
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

RICHARD WALTERS, Auctiopccr, win SELL on wcdnes
day June at II O'Clock at No 06 Fulton street vii
liam large stock of Liquors, Clarct Champagne
Hungarian German and other Wines, Brindies whskcys
and other Liquors. being the stock Of wholesale house
JOHN KELLY, Sheriff.
JouN MCKnoS Deputy.
Also 10000 cigars punceon Of prime old Scotch Whiskey
3 packages of prime Brandy, &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

JOSEPH HEGEMAN.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7,
At lOX O'Clock A. NJ at the late residence OF Maria LeRets
deceased No Fulton avenue nearly opposite the Glove
road Brooklyn.
EXECUTORS sALE-Horses, Carriages Harness. Seighs,
Carts Farming Utensils &c. Also general assortment OF
ture, Hair Mattresses Feather Beds splendid French
Clock set Mink Furs silk Dresses &C. Brussels and In.
grain Carpets, Books, China, Glassware, 3D.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-06-06

A UCTION SALE OF DAMAGED CROCkERY--HENRY
"A @. EVANS auconeer, viii sell on Wednesday, June
OF whom 292 South
street. Clinton. l crates opened Earthenware
prMng general assortment slightly damaged by fire and
Hxater
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

their tongues. Now. the hand Is 4
part of the human body in which the
sense of touch is highly developed.
and after the manner OF animals. we
not only like to see and hear our
friend eve 10 not usually smell him,
though Isaac, when his eyes were
dim. resOrted to this sense rs n
means OF recognition). we also touch
him. and promote the kindly feelings
by the contact and reciprocal pres
sure of the sensitive hapds. Oh
serve, too, how this principle is IL
lustrated by another of our modes
of greeting. When we wish to de
termine whether n substance he per
fectly smooth. and are not quite sat
iSfied with the information. conveyed
by the fingers, We apply it to the
lips and rub it gently upon them
We do so because we know by eX-
perience that the sense of touch is
more actively developed in the lips
than in the hands. Accordingly,
when we wish TO reciprocate the
warmer feelings we are not content
with the contact of the hands, and
We bring the lips into service. A
shake of hands suflices for friend
snip; but 4 kiss is the token of q
more tender affection
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

If steam engineis is stopped sud
denly and left unused Tor long pc
riod, the piston rusts fast in the
cylinder, the packing corrodes the
rods, and dust thickly covers every
part
When the human frame is inactive
and torpid for length of time the
muscles relax, the nerves lose theiy
tone, the organs refuse to perform
their functions, and the whole of that
great machine-the human frame
is disorganized
Day in. and day out, men sit por-
ing over ledeers and day books until
they are addleheaded, and the figures
swim before their eyes. When even
ing comes, and business hours are
over. instead of taking a walk so as
to send the blood dancing and ting
ling to the remotest part of their
frames. they pop into some car and
drowsily roll TO their doors. Avery
great portion of the minor ailments
flesh is heir to is caused by laziness.
An afflicted individual goes to
doctor; Something is wrong inside
but lac. doesn't know exactly where.
Thereupon the physician looks grave,
and says, 'Ah. Dyspepsia;' and forth
with orders tonics, drastic purges,
and what not, when all the lazy man
wants is two mile tramp in the
Central Park, or good old fashioned
jouncing on hard -trotting horse.
a certain eastern potentate, feel
ing himself ont of sorts ON one oc-
casion, sent for his physician and
demanded a cure.
Take this mace said the physi-
clan, mount horse and swing the
instrument back and forth, riding
meanwhile at full gallop. Certain
drugs concealed in the handle will
then eXude; your eXcellency will alb
sorb them and he cured And he
was, says the legend; the shrewed
man of medicine knew full well that
all the king required was fresh air
and exercise, and he took this method
of prescribing them.
1t is better to wear out than to
rust out, and shoe leather is far less
costly than medical advice.
Stretching the legs relieves the
tension on the purse strings, and the
cheapest as we'll as the best medicine
tor dullness, head aches, blue devils,
hypochondria, i'll temper,
and total depravity, il fresh air and
sunlight. These are sovereign RENE
dies, but because they are easily oh
tanned, do not taste bad, and cost
few use them.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
s.EYES OPEN.S

"Our minister said in his sermon,
last evening" said Mrs. Beach, the
wife of a prosperous Wholesale dry
goods merchant on Market street. as
she busted her mantel ornaments OF
porcelain and marble, on Monday
morning, ''that we who want to do
good must be on the constant look
out for opportunities: that God
does not find our work and bring
it ready fitted and prepared to our
hand; but spreads the world before
us, and we are to walk through it as
Christ and the Apostles did, with
'eves open, looking for the sick
and suffering, the poor and the op-
pressed.
Now, m certain" continued the
lady, as she replaced a marble Diana
in the centre of the mantel. Il should
like to do some good every day: one
feels so much better when they 90 tC
rest at night; and III just keep my
'eves open to-Gay. and see if
come across any opportunities that.
under ordinary circumstances.
should let slip"
Half an hour later, Mrs. Beach
was in the nursery. with the washer
woman, who had come for the clothes
Il wish. Mrs. Simms." she said, rs
she heaped the soiled linen into the
basket. "that you would get Tommy
aprons ready for me by Wednesday
We are going out Of town, to remain
until Saturday. and | shall want
good supply on hand for such I
careless little scamp as he is.
! well. III try. ma am, said th'
washerwoman; 1--WE got behind hanC
a good deal since Sammy had tn
whooping cough; but now he 5 better
lImust try to make up for lost time.
HAS he had the whooping cough
Poor little fellow, How old is he:
questioned the lady.
HE was three last April. ma am.
"And Tom is four" unused tn
lady. Look here. Mrs. Simms
won't you just open the lower drawe
of that bureau, and take out thos
four green worsted dresses in tn
corner? Toms outgrown them, 20
see. since last winter. hut they're a
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
For the Journal
SCHOOL BOOKS.


FARyIEw, Ind., Feb. p. l'65.
1t is not the intention. on my part
to engage in a ''book war, or tC
challenge any person to a literary
combat with myself When | say
"book war;" / have special reference
to the excitement now prevailing
if excitement it may be called-with
regard to the subject of standard
books in the schools of Randolph
county, and to the position assumed
by The School Examiner of this
county with regard to the introduc-
tion of text books into the common
schools of the county. " hen ] say
that, IN my opinion, McGutley' 5
series of Readers are as good as any
now in use, for the benefit of common
or primary schools, l do not wish to
convey the idea that Wilson 5 Read
crs are an inferior series of Read
ers. For advanced classes, and those
who have made themselves acquaint-
ed with scienre, and adopted science
as a study, Wilson's Third, Fourth,
Fifth, and Sixth Readers, of the
common school and family series,
and Wilson academic series, are
equal to any series of Readers which
have yet made their appearance.
Yet, that there is more science con
nected with McGuffey's Readers than
with Wilson is preposterous idea,
which will not bear Il test. Wilson :
Second and portion of his Third
Reader, of the common school
series, imparts excellent moral in
struction for every scholar, either
old or young; while the remainder
of the Third and the higher Readers.
treat on natural history, and many
things of a similar character, which,
though they contain valuable instruc-
ton, are better calculated for minds
fully developed. Aside from all
this, agree with Samuel L. Rugg-
Superintendent of Public Instruction
for this State-when, in corversa-
tion with myself at indianapolis, on
last Monday, he said that the patrons
of the schools were the owners of
the books, and Examiners had no
authority to take books out of school
In Notes and Suggestions" by
Prof. Miles j. Fletcher, in regard to
section thirty eight, of the Indiana
school law, adopted March Ilth,
1861, Mr. Fletcher says with regard
to the duty OF Examiners: That part
of the section which reads they
shall see to the introduction of the
text books into their
schools is no part of the law. 1t
was most wisely stricken out by the
but in the carelessness
of enrolling was left in" Mr..
Fletcher further says, The matter
of text books. therefore, is matter
with which the Examiner has nothing
to do, other than to give such advice
as he may deem best. always endeav-
oring to produce uniformity. as re
by the Superintendent.
1t is earnestly hoped that no school
officer or teacher will, under any cir
become an agent for any
house" Mr. Fletcher
also says, in regard to this matter,
"The recommendation of the Super
is to carry simply the moral
force of your respect for his judg
ment.
These thoughts and opinions give
for what they may be worth; they
may benefit some one.
j. VI. BOND.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

WHO Is HE.-Gcorge W. Curtis,
in lecture delivered at Providence,
made the following statement:
At private meeting in New York
Of capitalists and secessionists, held
in the secession year, one of The
leading men proposed that the terms
of the Southern men should be ac-
cepted in advance. And one of the
largest merchants in that city. ]
grieve to say he was born in New
Enbland, sprang to his feet rs 3
politician sat down, and said: oh,
gentlemen how beautiful is peace. ]
say amen. / say amen While an
other merchant in that city. not born
in New England but in Scotland,
landing on these shores penmless
boy. now the second richest man in
the country, rose as his fellow-mer
chant sa, down. Gentlemen. SAID
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
Vol. 3. No. 3J.

he Il am a merchant. | am trader,
and trade requires peace The South
owes me a million OF dollars: wish,
like all merchants, that the debt shall
he paid to ne: hut should itraise its
hand against the Union and the
government that has made me all
that am. and has given NE all that
| have, | would gladly lose that mil
lion; | woHld gladly lose every dol
lar and every cent that | have in the
world, TO vjudicate and maintain the
government oil she United States
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

Why DO WE SHAKE HASDs.-"lt
is very old-fashioned way of indl-
eating friendship. .Iehu said TO
Jehonadah. Is thine heart right rs
nv heart is with thine heart; If it
be, give me thine hand II is not
merely an old-fsshioned custom, ii
is strictly natural one: and, as
usual. in such cases, we may find Z
physiological reason, if we only take
the pains to search for it. The ami.
mails cultivate friendship by the
senses of smell, hearing, and sight
and for this purpose they employ
the most sensitive part of then
bodies. They rub their noses togeth
or. or they lick one another with
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
New Series.
THE RANDOLPH JOURNAL
DFustsHrD EyERT THrR.Dlv.Br
A. j. NEFF l. A. VI. W0ODIN.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
One Dollar and Fifty Cents Year
FATDIS ADvAxcE.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

'''N ''1 u III ' tn 7 u y y
Dne Square, one insertion, ,......sl 90
Each additional insertion, ....... %
liberal discount will be made to those
Who advertise for lODser period.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02
TIMES OF HOLDING COURTS.

Circuit Court is held twice a wear. March
tith, l-65. and September -, i-'i5. SiIas
Colgrove, Judge.
Court Of Common Pleas, three times a
wear; 3rd Monday Of Febru ,rv. 4th aonday
II June. and 18th Monday of October. J. VI
Htvnes, Judge.
The Blarl 0f County Commissioners meet
On the first Mondays of March, June. Sep
tember and December. Arthur McKew,
Anirew Devoss aud Z. +. Alexander, Com
missioners
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

PRINTING PAPER.-The consump-
ton Of paper in this country equals
that of Great Britain and France to-
gether In 1854 it was estimated
that 250, 600. GOO lbs. were made here,
valued at SO, ,000,0 600. About 405.-
000.000 lbs of rags were used, a. an
average cost offour cents per pound.
In New England. the Middle and
Western States, the valre of book,
job and newspaper printing was re-
turned by the last ccnsus (lS6o) as
$50. .42S, ,Si3, Of which Sll,000,000
worth consisted of books. the value
Of the latter being nearly equal to-
the whole product ofthe same branch
in 1880, which was returned at SILL
5s6. 80. The manufacture of paper
has increased in an equal ratio, the
State Of Massachusetts alone pro
ducing paper of the value of So
9GS. .4G9. being over 5S per cent Of
the product OF the Union in 1870.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

AGE or TIE EARTT Rev
Prof Haughton, in paper recently
read before the Dublin Geological
Society, gave the result of some
computations. based on the earth :
rate of cooling, to determine the
limit of the time during which AMI
nal life can have existed upon our
globe. rs the albumen of the blood
coagulates'at one hundred and twen-
tv-two degrees. Fab, he regards it
as impossible that animal life can ex-
ist in a temperature above that. He
therefore attempts to calculate the
time from the period when the polar
regions of the earth were at q tenn
perature Of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-two degrees, down to the period
when the mean temperature Of the
British Isles was seventy seven dc
grees, the latter being the London
clay tertiary epoch of the tropical
molusca. His computations give the
time between the two periods as
1.l0s. 10000
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

A movement TO colonizc Delaware
with Northern emigrants las re.
ceived the sanction and assistance OF
Gsy. Cannon, and is already in sue.
cessful operation.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Indiana) 1864-1865, 1865-03-02

THE King of Siam, whose full
name is "Phra Bart Somdetch Phra
Paramenpe Maha Monghui Phra
Chaum Kiow Chow Yu Hua." re-
Gently celebrated his sixtieth birth
day, the ceremonies being OF tho
most gorgeous character.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-17
ilelixIaus REVIVAL.
Correspondence Of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
IGEE

Correspondence Of the Newark Daily Advertiser.
NKw.RK. n j.. April 10. 1865
TIE GREAT RKvIvAL IL NEWTON y esterday
the presbyterian church received into its com
munion 100 on profession OF faith. OF these, A.
were sdults, many of them advanced in life.
many heads Of families. men as we'll as women,
aud two over TO- OF the other rem,ining 50
none were under IL, aud less than 20 under 10
II here are several Others under deep Impressions,
and as the work still continues, fully believe
that not less than so will unite with our church
AZ our next communion in July. This is in sd-
dition to what is doing in the methodist and bap
tist churches In the methodist there have been
some 10 conversions since the revival began =
few in the baptist church. and even some ia the
episcopal, among those who attended the morn
Jog union prayer meetings Ii is safe TO estimate
among the fruits of the revival 300 saving con
versions, according 10 all human appearances; in
"a population OF not over , 600 having already a
good portion Of church members. this is very
large proportion The scene in the presbyterian
.church yesterday was Of the most solemn and
Impressive character, and will never be forgotten
'by those present The whole lower floor Of the
.church would scarcely, even with close crowdiDg
hold all the communicates
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1865-04-17

By unsurpassed courage and fortituie, The Army
OF Northern Virginia has been compelled TO
Weld 70 overwhelming numbers and resources
i need Dot tell The survivors Of 80 many bard
fought battle. who have remained stesdfast 20,
the last; tina; have consented 10 this result from
no eistrusis from them. but holding that valorl
ane devotion could accomplish nothing that
could compensate for the loss that would have
attended the continuation Of the contest, | have
determined to avoid the useless sacrifice Of those
whose past TisoT has sndeared them 70 the coun
TRY.
By the terms OF agreement. officers aud men
can return to Their homes and remain there until
exchanged You will take with you the salts
faction that proceeds from the consequences Of
duty faithfully performed. and earnestly pray a
'merciful God will extend to you His blessing and
protection.
With increasing admiration for your constancy
and devotion to your country. aud grateful re
'membrance OF your kind and generous consider
'ation Of myself, bid you an afectionate fare
well
Signed r f. LEE,
General.