davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09
the leaders and fomenters Of the rebellion and
the causes of all the crime and bloodshed hat
Il involved

THE BRITISH Navy AT HON0LULU.-We per-
ceive that the snobs of the British war vessel
Clio, at Honolulu, have been again repeating
their insults to the American Minister and nag.
After making amends by an apology for nav
ing taken the eagle from the door of the Minis
ter's office, several Of the men of her Britannia
Majcstys service gathered about the American
minister's house, singing ribald songs and using
offensive language, before the vessel sailed.
This conduct, contcmptible though it may be,
will be remembered when the next war breaks
ont between this country and England. 1t will
be all paid of then. However, he actions OF
the officers and men of the British navy are only
the fruit OF the actions and spirit OF their gov
ernment towards the United States But the
day of reckoning will come.
SENATOR WILSON AND HIS BuJ--SoenatOr VIII
son has promised, nay, threatened shall we not
say, to bring bill into The next Congress prOvid-
ing for the perfect equality OF the negroes
unconditional suffrage, right to hold Office, and
all. Sepator Wilson is of an exceedingly kind
nature--overfowing in truth, with the milk Of
human kindness. Why not then, include in his
bill the Esquimaux, who represent the sperm
" lie" interest; the Fejces, who can teach w
how 10 cook and cat the rebels; the Cinnamon.
who represent long pigtails and bad cigars,
and the Indians, the original lords of the coil
Have they all rot as much right to the bless
ings of Senator Wilson's humanity as tho
blacks? And, though last, by no means least
why should he not include the women in all
these privilegess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09
THE ASSASSINS.

The relatives and friends Of the assassins executed
Friday made application General Hartranf for the
bodcs which request he obliged to decline, but
ferred the petitioners to the Secretary Of War; with
what effect unknown. No order has yet been received
for the Of the living conspators to the peni
Tertiary whore they to be confined.
THE SITUATION.
An ordor has issued by the Secretary of War;
manding all officers and enlisted detached
vice, and absent from duty to Immediately return to
their respective commands.
Interesting Southern news is given by Richmond,
Lynohburg Norfolk and Fortress Monroe correspondents
Tho important item is that OF the
conduct prevailing for time past in the city Of
Norfolk, Virginia. it has been found necessary to
establish martial law there. The rebel report of the
- Of tho United States property taken by the Confe
.,rs. authorities at the Portsmouth and Gospor Navy
Yard. ana rom the armory at Harpers Ferry gwen in
our Richmond con dependence, together with statements
respecting an cmgrais scheme to Ecuador South Anne
rica now On foot in Richmond nh facts respecting
the deplosab,c condition Of many families there.
town Of Franklin Louisiana, recently sacked By
party OF these frcebooer and five United States Trea-
,v aceo,s who went into the interior of the country in
search Of rebel cotton supposed to have been muir
dored by them
The old story Of the rebel proposition to destroy the
cro,on dam is again brought TO our attention by letter.
aa,ed in March last and published in Toronto paper
s,am ono J. Watson Wallace 10 the notorious rebel
Canadian agent, Jake Thompson. The letter re-
counts the great damage that would accrue 70 New
York by tho destruction Of the dam, ana 'he
foablcuess Of the undertaking The Toronto editor al
lagos that tho said Wallace other than Sanford Con
over the witness in the assassination trial at washing
con and that the letter contradiction oil MS 'es"
mouy before the military tribunal.
The Unionists Of Charleston petitionng that then
cotton rosn and turpenne-which they had purchased
under rebel rule and hid In the hope that at the res'o
ration Of tho Union something might be saved TO pur
ohsse the ncccssaries Of le but which seized BY
.hs United states authorities the time Of the capture
Of tho c,,ymay boroturncd to them that their families
NAV bs saved from utter restitution.
hs co,ored citizens Of vicksburg held mass mectnl
on the 10th ut and passed resolutions in favor Of enran
eh,roa The negroes Of the state of Mississippi
The my dollars State bounty to New York returne
.o,d,sx. entitled 70 IL by reason Of having enlste
n..vee, July II and September o. 1892 in certain reg
xpeuss. Ia now being paid by the Paymaster General
A,e.py and The Acting Assistant Paymaster General
Nsw YORK.
Owing 10 hs liberation Of prisoners and the d
charge Of The army, the number Of application
FOR pensions in the month OF june was srea'
tbsn ever before Since the war began thrtyio
thousand pensions have been issued to inva
soldiers and fifty thousand TO widows moi
.rs and minor children The payments 10 pension'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

Our city subscribers will confer favor by reporting
any Of oy carriers who overchage for the HERALD
Country subscr. beers to the NEw York HERALD re-
guessed remit their subscriptions, whenever pract
cable BY Post ONCE Orders 1t is the safest mode of
transmitting money by mail
Advertisements should DO sent to the ONCE before nine
O'Clock In the evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

INFORMATION WANTED.--Whcre is our noble
author, the Count Gurowski? What has be-
come Of him? Where is the new volume he
promised us? His book would be just tho
thing to read at the watering places and by the
seaside. Where is he? What is he aboutf
Why is not his promised volume forthcOminge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09


osPros N. w. ooRNEn OF FULTON AND NASSAU SITS
--~>~->~~~~~~~~~----~~---
TERMS cash in advance. Money sent by mail will be
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Volume xxx. NO. 1so
---------------
ADJUSTMENTS TO MORROW EVENING.
BROADWAY THEATRE. Brosdwsy-rnr ANGEL or
MIDHIaar.
gowERx THEATRE BcwerSGsOsaEw GH1's1rs MI"
NiBLO's GARDEN. Broadway-ARRAH PouGE.
RUN DRKP-BLAcK EYED SUSAN
NEW BowERY THEATRE. Bowery.-HAxLrr-InIs
TioER
RARNUMs MUSEUM ySo.aw.yGrwo LIVING 1 wnA, w.,
Lv'Ec AnIoAroaafA ls wo.AS-s'ASrEss dHEES MON
WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5ll Broadway-ETHrOPIAN
9Onos. DANCES Ac.-RUNNINc THE BLocKADE.
HELLERs HALL, os5 Broadway.-SAN FRANCISCO MIN
TRELs-ETnIoPiAN SINGING, DANCING &c.-RG0rNo PUR-
HOOLEY'S HALL. 30l Bowery-SAM SHARPLEYs MN
sTRxLs-PARIOR C0xcERr-CARNivAL or FUN-NIM EDDIE
B0NE SQUArH.
BTADT THEATRE, Is and II Bowery.-THE FAKIR Or
vsaNUs MAGICAL SoiRExs AND QIsx ENTERTAINMENTS.
NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
Open from 10 A. M. till 10 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

matters to take their own course AMI the
logical and practical restoration policy Of
President johnson to work out it's mission in
the hands of the poorer aud medium classes
who have suffered 80 severely by the deeds Of
the old political leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

New York, Sunday. July .. 1865.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

the past year have amounted to millions Of dollars
and Is stated that when all pensions arising from tho
war shall have been granted tho annual expense WIN
be about thirteen millions of dollars.
The steam corvette Madawsska Of three thousand TWO
hundred and eighty ono tons fold measuremen'h ana
pierced to carry guns successfully 'aunoh
ed from the Brooklyn Navy Yard yesterday.
Our Toronto Canada correspondent states that the no
torous Larry Mcdonald the alleged originator Oh 'no
plot to destroy this city by re has been admitted 70 oa
in the ridiculous sum of four thousand dollars He TO-
gethsr with Clearly Young aud Blackburn are to be tried
ON the 9th of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

WOODS MINSTREL HALL. 5ll NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
8Onos DANCES Ac.-RUNNINc THE BL0cKADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

HKLLER'S HALL, oS5 Broadway.-SAN FRANCISCO MIN
TRELs-ErnI0PiAN SINGING, DANCING &c.-RicGrNo FUR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

NEW YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY, 6ls Broadway
)pen from 10 A. M till 10 p NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

A New DoDcE.-Last winter the Legislature
of Massachusetts, passed law fning every
landlord who refused TO allow his colored
boarders to sit at table with his white guests
the sum of fifty dollars. IL is said that several
negroes have been making small fortunes In
Boston by taking advantage of this law. They
put up at certain hotels, demand places at the
public table, and when they are refused they
remind the landlords Of the penalty and offer
to compromise for Eve or ten dollars. Talk
about black mail This Is the blacklist kind of
black mailing by the BLACKS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

HOOLEY'S HALL 30l Bowery-SAK SHARPLEY's MN
srRxLs-PARrOR C0xcERr-CARNIvAL or FuN-NIM EDDIE
BONn S0UArH
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

BARNUM's MUSEUM Broadway--Two LIVING wnALxs-
LivINo ALAICATOR-fAr WoAAN-6IANrEsS. GREEN MON
Open Day and Evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-07-09

BTADT THEATRE Is and II B0wery.-TH FAxIR
vsHNUs MAGICAL SOiRExs AND Orr ENrIRrAINnnNTs
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
A Philosophers Answer.

A sophist wishing to puzzle Thale the
Miiican, one of the Wise men of Greece, pro-
posed to him in rapid succession these diff
cult questions:
Who is the oldest of all things?
God because he always existed. a.47aT
What is the most beautiful? s.5-: ,-.
The world, because it is the work of God.
What is the greatest of all things?
Space, because it contains all that is Gre
atcd aSs-
What is the quickest Of all things2 $50,
Thought, because in a moment it can fly
to the end of the universe --.........
What is the strongest
Necessity, because it makes men face all
dangers of life. 49, ~ 29w tra1 -cas
What is the most difficult? 81 ss,,
70 know myself. IRE. ...39 =.
What is the most constant of all things?
Hope, because it still remains with man
after he has lost everything else. 11
The philosopher replied to them all, with
out the least hesitation, and with how much
propriety the reader can Judge for himself.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
Sensible.

1t is astonishing how sensible some people
talk: but still-more astonishing how few fol-
low out the views enumerated by an exchange:
BY taking your home paper, you encour-
age home enterprise. '''' 2i,.
You get information concerning affairs in
your own community, which you could not
get through paper from abroad. .14
1t is the medium through which you ad.
vertise to tue world the nature of the bust
ness in which you are engaged-thus bring
ing it to the knowledge of hundreds who
would otherwise know nothing of it.
Through its columes you gain knowl-
edge of the business enterprise of other men
of opportunities for favorable investment,
and of selling the products of your labor and
enterprise to the best advantage.
Your home paper is an institution which
the community cannot dispense with--an
absolute necessity, which all admit should be
sustained.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
Four Idle Daughters.

Yes every one of them, idle, slothful, and,
consequently, sensual and unrehned Dress
in exquisitive taste do they? No doubt, aud
show white fingers as they crotchet or play
the piano. And what if they do shine in the
opera box, or the concert-room and theatre,
as the pretty B's?-everybody who knows
them at ALL knows them as four idle daugh-
ters The gentlemen who, captives OF
passing fancy, call upon them at times, know
that from morning till night they pass mac
tive, silly lives; that their mother lives in the
kitchen till her face is careworn, and her
feet ready to drop with fatigue. Oh! 1t
must be a bad thing to have four idle daugh-
tiers, not one of whom is willing to lessen
the burden of expense by even trivial en-
ployment; not one of them willing to wash
a muslin, or prepare meal. Useless cum
berers of the ground are they, and nobody
would miss them were their foolish, un-
reasonable lives to be cut off tomorrow.
They pretended to be educated, can tell
probably that London is the metropolis of
England, and France is a sunny cline ; but
the best of education, good, practical conf
mon sense, genuine self-respect, that would
make them blush for their ignoble Deepen
dence, these four idle daughters lack 1t is
not genteel to wash for themselves-itis not
lady like to sweep room, except for those
coarse, commonplace persons who have been
brought up at work. And what, pray, are
they The children of commonplace people
who labor as God means every son and
daughter of Adam should labor, or pay the
penalty Of idleness.-Now they are four
great animals, feeding, lounging and sleep
ing. They will never be either respected
or beloved by anybody whose love or respect
is worth farthing. AS long as their foolish
mother lives she will slave for them, humor
them, and please herself with the imaginary
belief that they are ladies'; for ''they never
did stitch of work" When she dies, how
maliciously the lockers on will say; CHOW
these four girls have got to work; Pm glad
of it," They will never find the sympathy or
respect they might have looked for, if they
possessed common sense enough to employ
themselves. Idleness is the nurse of sin,
and it is not possible for men or women to
be pure and virtuous, if they lead lives of
laziness and inactivity. These four idle
daughters are consequently, to be looked
upon with some suspicion, 1t is a hard say
ing, but the truth, that strict purity is in
compatible with laziness. Many fair
proved girl with sparkling eyes and en-
gaging smile, is sadly wanting in mental
innocence Watch the department of the
daughters you know. If at home they are
ministering angels, tightening the cares of
the over-taxed mothers, not ashamed to be
seen with unrolled sleeves and solid fingers !;
| if they are always busy at some sweet, a.
greeable task, even in what they deem their
idleness, the outward beauty of, the shadow
of the soul, pure, quiet, gentle wonanly
/ Marry one of them.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
The Man Who Has Not Slept Since 1851.
From the Rochester Express.

There is man in this city, to make a
brief stay, who has not slept moment since
August, 1851, over fourteen years. He re-
sides in the town of Buffalo, Putnam county
West Virginia, near where he was born, and
where he has spent the most Of his life
His business here was to bring the remains
Of Mr.. Joseph Anthony, son of Mr.. Asa An
thony, who died in Buffalo in consequence Of
an accident by which leg was broken, and
not from typhoid fever, as has been errone-
tously stated. The name of the sleepless
man is G. ID. Saunders He is his forty
sixth year, and has wife and seven chill
dren. He is true patriot and served in
the Thirteenth Virginia volunteers until
mustered out this Spring.
He visited our s,nctum yesterday in COM
pany with Mr.. Anthony, and from his own
lips we derived the facts regarding his extra
or mary constitutional peculiarly. He pos
sesses a candid, open countenance, which
goes far to impress the hearer with the truth
0 his statements He never feels fatigue
even when working day and night. He
says he once worked On his farm forty-two
days successfully, putting in thirty acres of
wheat, and during the same period worked
all night, hanging up his tobacco crop and
husking corn, without moments sleep, and
at the end Of the time felt as fresh and Wig
orous as on the first day lie served in the
j Shenandoah Valley, and was in General
Hunters army during the celebrated raid on
Lynchburg. When the soldiers were lean
ing against trees and dropping to the ground
from the terrible fatigue of the march, Mr..
Saunders felt no need Of rest, but with the
exception IF hunger, was as active aud ready
for service as when lie set out.
He took part in all the heavy fighting in
the Valley under Sheridan, and was in the
battles Of Cedar Greek, fishers Hill. Win
chester, &c. He was at last attacked by
chronic diarrh@a, and was. sent to one of the
Philadelphia hospitals, where he passed last
winter. Here his constitutional peculiarly
attracted the attention Of the surgeons and
nurses, AMI a watch was set upon him. he
was closely observed, night and day, for fit.
ty-eight DAYS. but was never detected asleep
and it was then conluded that his account Of
himself was true. He made an excellent
picket guard in the army, and years ago he
worked on an Ohio river steamer as night
Waterman, being able to do duty in the day
time, aud earning double wages His appe-
tite and digestion are excellent and he re-
quires rather more food than all ordinary maj
Of his build
We have heard of persons sleeping con
tinuously sort Of lethargic, morbid sleep
but the case Of Il ealthv man doing without,
sleep is a rare one indeed, and almost In
crosli'le. There is nothing remarkable ii
Mr. saunders appearance, except that hi
eyes see.nel little watery and slightly di
lated. 1t is possible that he is humbug
but we eve lie facts as he related them to US
We should say that Mr.. Anthony whonss We
can Nouch for as an honest man, is also i'm
pressed with tic truth Of Mr.. Saunders
story, @
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
P O e T r Y
WHEN / MEAN TO MARRY.
BY JOHN G. SAKE.

When do mean to marry ?-Well-
IT'S idle to dispute with fate;
But if you choose to hear me tell,
PRAY listen while fix the date.
When daughters haste with eager feet
A mothers daily toll to share:
Can make the pudding which they eat.
And mend the stockings Which they wear.
When maidens look upon man
AS If himself they would marry,
And not as army soldiers scan
A suter or a colalnissary;
When gentle ladies who have got
The offer of lovers hand,
Consent to share his earthly lot" i
And do not mean his lot of land
When young mechanics are allowed
TO find and wed the farmers girls,
Who don't expect to be endowed
With rubies, diamonds and pearls;
When wives. in short, shall freely give
Their hearts and hands to aid their spouses
And live as they were wont to live
Within their sires' one-story houses
Then madam-iff I'm not too DID,
Rejoicing to quit this lonely life,
I'll brush my beaver, cease to scold,
And look about me for wife.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

A NOVEL LoooMoTIvE-A company at
Providence, Rhode Island, are building for
the Erie railroad new locomotive, with
Dickinson's boiler, which is truly novel ar
rangement. The engine-driver is placed for
ward of the boiler, directly over the spot
where the chimneys of the engine now in use
are placed. The water tank, boiler and coal
box are all adjoining, so that no tender will
be required. Great things are expected of
this new arrangement, which has one desir-
able advantage over the locomotive now in
use, at least. The engineer, in case Of ac-
cident by collision, will, if he is in fault, re-
ceiye the fruits of his negligence.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

The socal'' Of the Nashville, Tenn, Dis
patch, gives the following as one days rec
ord Of crime in that ungolIy city:-1, "A
spirited dog tfght;' 2, Robbery of an ac-
tress;'' 3, Highway robbery Sad case Of
deatll from destitution:' 5, "a whole falni-
ly poisoned with arsenic ? 6, "a bloody
street fight Z, :. Horrible tragedy--a man
kills his wife aud is shot by his neighbors :
8, Another desperate and bloody street
6glt," 8, Negro guard killed by a dray
driver" An exciting horse race took place
III the afternoon, and the DAYS entertainment
closed With destructive fire.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10

A Coop JOKE is told Of Judge in New
Hanlphlre. He always kept demijohn of
good jamaica in his private Office for his
particular friends The Judge had noticed
for some time that on Monday morning his
jamaica was considerably lighter than he
left it on Saturday night. Another fact had
established itself in his mind His son Sam
was missing from the parental pew in church
on Sundays. One Sunday afternoon Sam
came III and went up stairs very heavily,
when the Judge pu 1.-THE question pointedly
to him: ''San, where have you been Z" s''Fo
church, >ir, was the prompt reply. ''What
church, Sam" Second Metho list, sir"
Had good sermon, Sam p |'Very pow
erftl, sir, quite staggered me- The next
Sunday the son came home rather earlier
than usual apparently not 50 much under
the weather, His father hailed him with,
''Well, Sam, been to the Second Methodist
again to-lay!' ''Ies, sur" Good ser
mon, my boy y ''Fact was father, I couldn't
get in; the church was shut up. and ticket
on the door" ''So.ry, Sam, keep, going,
you may get good i.y it yet Sam says that
going to the Office Tor his usual refreshments
he found the john was empty and bear
ing the following label '''fhere will be nc
service here to-day; the church is TEMPORARY
" closed.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTH

" FOR LESS THAN THREE MONTHS. 3
Advertisements will be inserted at the rate OF
One Dollar per square Of Ten Lines or less for ev-
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. marked upon the manuscript it will be published
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Obituaries, Announcements of Candidates fol
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re- Special Notices 20 cents per line for every
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re- Marriage and Obituary Notices not en-
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Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1865-11-10
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
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