davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1865-10-19

HRswsTxR, Maaa, March -, ES1.
DE.PoIAaD-Ii feel Il ny duty to Inform you Of the
yery great beneuts whEch1 havo received from tho
nsenf your R7he Pine Compound. In August, tset.
took ve11 severe cold. which continued to afnlCt
ne, Increasing in severity, xttdnded with very har1
cough 1iRht HWtAu and some bleeding. probably ttpm
the threat. Through tho Esil and winter my cough
and rendering me undt foF labor. tried medicine u
various Kinda, hut mona o. them hove7sz vAiuanie.
xaye NE any relief. In March, 1851, "a ynu may re-
member, wrote to you, stating ny dtn1cnitlcs .ad
1aktuE advice. You seus SONG Of the White Pima
Compornd Icomunenced taxing 1t, and Immediately
began to amend AZ the time of Writing e you, nj
In active labor, and "a month"; gained up 70 I'D
pbrnds, ktor that II Was tno Wh!t4 Piad CON-
pessocs apply 70 me for the medtcine, and. ~ jon
know. ordered 1t fos aae. In etgnt months tnnuEh
Without MAKING much e1trtton, disposed o. SO bot
ties Of the Compound, hers On tho Cape.
lEould add that ssyetal persona Of my
whose condition IS hopeless ~ ny oHDs have ben
cured by tho Whfte Pine Compound.
, 1865-10-19

"A SINGULAR AND PAINFUL Acc1DESr.-
Some days ago sportsman In tho vicinity of
Eurekn, Illinois, wounded white crane, and
took It 10 town. While e1snfntng It some Of
the citizens tantalfzed the bird until they got
IL angry. Among the number was George
" Thompson, formerly Of 'Rockport. fndi-
ana, and for several years clerk Of Parke
county. While stopping down to pluck at Il, !
the crane made u suddcn peck at his face lit
orally tearing one Of his eyes from his head
Louisville Press, lGih. ~
, 1865-10-19
39art1lrr6ilip.
CHARLES HITCHCOCK,

TLo Etu ca1ry on the business 1t the old stand.
II. IT. ADAMS
.. .. CHARLES HITCHCOCK.
~ E7+H
, 1865-10-19
D1Ep Ar His DAUGHTERS THRESHOLD U.

D1Ep AT His DAUGHTERS THRESHOLD w.
REcooS1zED.-An inquest was held Thursday
night, near the Carondelct docks, on the body
Of an old gentleman named Artemus Hitch
cock, who died under the following circum-
stances He was resident Of Rockford, ILL.,
uois, and cnme On visit to his daughter, Mrs.
Louisa Mcdowell, Of Carondelet, and sitting
down In stale of exhaustion on bench ncar
her house, suddenly died Of disease of tho
hearts He was found By the family a corpse
instead ofa visitor The family had observed
his approach, but not. recognizing him, did
no: 20 out to meet him, until he was found d
lifc1ess corpse.--.& Louis Ne,cs, 14th.
, 1865-10-19

The edItoE Of The Manchester Ddf1Y and Nstf1V UF~
ror In leader Of te Daily. thus speaks Of the COM
pound: ...-
~The white Pine Compound Is advertised It much
length in our coiuna and NJ are happy tu learn that
derand to1 Il IS increasing beyond 1lprrTous e1pec
colds We know o. ARD no fsily that has uaed Il
viii EVER ce without II We speak noT our o"n kaeE-
The greatest nVen1ions come ~ aeslt@t nj r. y
~ r. onehs nee should tve e ps shs
edS F K!aty pitsu,tes fnown b2t a 70 u ~. s. Ws
val fIovp mem Fesidta, tho character Of Dr. rpland
Is such ihat kaoT 10 I'll pot eo1ntena1eo MnaE =
icne to md remedies fdr his aocnts. With dellcsie
roospmptiye look Standing With cna toat unao tna
sna csllsd out om nundl eds of othe1s he sGoaxest
fcsI,mor I'll. possible W bare knoTnDF rola1n !os
yErisht man snd We eAa 70 ssste that we beheva
Ebate1er 10 says about his Wn1te P7no Compound"
, 1865-10-19

most superhuman exertious, succeeded in So
wing his .two Sisters, although bis endeayors
were equally e1ertcd to sare tho lives Of all
the young ladies', but we're lfaitleA-McLean
but what exertfons be nude use Of to save tic
lsres Of any Of the party Is not known. The
bodies OF tho two Misses Clnyton, from Iowa,
together with that Of Miss Kane, have been
recovered. The two young ladies saved,
havo since been quite low, owing 10 being 30
long IN the water and the consequent excite
mmner Of an afternoon devoted To pleasure.
, 1865-10-19

The White Fine Compound. advertised at length IA
our columns IL only to ia hame tnT!t1nx b11
fnTsntGs, hss lhs confidence Of the many. ~ho know
h,, co1adence which he en9yei wni!slseosins ase-
4, 3sutertfl led h to make experiments which Issued
tn hts medical dlac0s sesy.-H0sfo HdtcAaxks nad r.
EkctGr.
, 1865-10-19

saou7d yow aatnk Jatofub1y e} nts Attftesn<. be
eor,fut, xaea purchasing, Mdt ts Eae WHITE PINE
coKPooNDtaot c7eta goa, a. 'es aao'o sAaf fosA<r
tr<,a,o.oa, hare ben pos"'<d og for BY u"o'1'st
pied GtaiTs.
, 1865-10-19

a1 - hr3R 81 N.Y. JSLIIH EaG,T.
49, .no
M0 Silver salye!s and Urns ..;.:,..---''* ~ ~
soe Sotfd Silver Iea ssts CO p9iete. ~
20o Mahogany Au$4eaI po1ess u alEs ...'. y :. TX @3
- God A9htinE 1; r. q q =. -
so Geuts' Hurting SILVER V Tatches-...... S +. 100
so Openiace Silver Wasches..... :...-... y g
~ ~ pianono ninEs. i: .i-s;
Xxx rIf nEtg T.aar sn5 Eest - i!hsina * n
); 4MW %H Gni4 Go4 fSai al Hanti Rracsists. ID
3So ~ EnsseH ~ IL HsG und d GGaTH fHSins
~ Snittssra ~ MIf ReTn1rfnS f;nooches ID
Hi t@ Eosai Oral I'D Enetald - 40 ..... i ;" ID
sM1 AinaaIr iek 1nd I1vA E4f.1rpps,,..,... - 10
t+T st+gS1 Eiie,rnt. ECi III E.Tnont I51ns %
s'T1 i:al Cluster diamond Pins. .,..,.,,;., 8u 10
, 1865-10-19

From T. Ro1tou Fnstar.

or West Randolph. VI, who II practctns physici,u
well preacher In letter to Ds. p, dstod NAV a.
iSs3, says: md an excellent medicine in xidnsy
d1sea2e.".
, 1865-10-19
Dr. Webster.


.
roc once hours rum =. nj. to p NJ, Specialist IN
'oe ''eN'n =. ~ p'.'- -. ....-.--....
~, w ~, IT, ,-.,t,.n, nj n,ly.te disease. his
,r,o.s, md stuav which hss cosbed him to perfect
remedies which a1e speedy aud pef"ahens' ~no u al
ease" e7A oo w. .'-'.Sa..s-,,-s,4 -, =, ~,
ia e..rs suen =. were formerly conaidered
ncurabe. Syphilis, In al foFnn'' GonoFFaeA' G'ee'
sricsuFea. Ato Inc enoc's o. s'ataf' '4.@' w."
,,.r,,r ot,sct.. ,nn,a. On TN face. bodily weak
nc.s coostuaon 3vuou to md unea4tness In fernsle
society, uunsn!fnaa- dseaa OF 'usoto e's'p' eno
nnalts eotap''>e po'A ~ ~ .N...s~ - -. y.
,,,x r.,oca IN ra,th, Dr.. II, - Lie ppb!ishcz OF
new medical work Which ahould he In The haad1 Of Al
rE&ffr MAR
, 1865-10-19
~ ,---
-"
p HY S1CEA n S
Please Notice! :

ne mike 10 secret Of tbs Ingredients. HELH.
RoLUS FLUID Ey7HAcT BEcUU Is composed Of
Duchu. Cubebs, and Juniper Berries. aelected With
xreat care, aud prepared In sacun By Z. I. aRzA
BaLD, Druggist and Chemist Of sixteen Jears expert
tuce In tho city Of Philadelphia, and which Il now
r. j
prescribed By tho moat eminent physelans. has been
admitted to use In the United States ary, and IA also
Ia very genera, use In State Hospitals and puao SAM.
. -''t =. -....- 49,. . : 't
tary Institutions throughout The land, -,
, 1865-10-19

THE COOK COUNTY DRAIN
LACE COMMISSIONERS OFFICE will hesest.
ter be Kept At
No. 86 Randolph Street,
Third story. fEnat rtou. Regular meetings every
Th1trkday, 1t P. ii. CIV. DYER, Sec'y,
, 1865-10-19

ted plan, Supported By Generals Beaurcsard
and G: ". Smith for IN offensive campaign.
These Generals urged the immediate concen-
| tratiou in that quarter Of the greater part Of
| the forces dispersed alons the sea~coast, at
Pensacola. Savannah, Norfolk, Yorktown and
ai1dtd 10 the troops already ii hand, 4 cam
| pal1n across tue Potomac should be initiated,
| teto7c Gen. Mcclellan had completed tho or
| snri. aticn Of his grand army. This, they he
lieytG; might be done without risk to the po-
eitio1.s weakened BY tAe measurc-thongh, ia
fact, the principles Of the art Of war prescribed
| thnt places Of such relative military nnimpor-
/ sake Of the vital advantage anticipated "A
very considerable army Of: the best personnel
| could hare Eeen thus nsscmGled-larger, le 1t
! observed, than either Of those which s11hse-
aucptly Gen. Lee was able to lead across the
border under much less favorable military
conditions. Their President could not be ID
duced 10 sarc:itn tle measure, or to gtve up
Of defensive rcsoutces Ia the attempted do
fence Of every Threatened position. Be pro-
posed however, an operation instcn1, which
may be fairly taken as a measure Of his caiibfc
in war n!tnira. ---a.
MS WONDERFUL PLAN TO CAPTURE CEN.
f. 61cELEs- =; -; ~
Gen. Eickles was posted at the time with
m fs6lat cd lorce-about ono weak division
on lbe Maryland Ehore, opposite 10 Eyuns-
poff, on the Virginia shore of tho Potomac,
occupied br Tho Confcder1tes.- This force
Mr. Davis proposed to capture by a coup d.
nu:a. A glance at the map will show.that-
tie attacking party with tho scantitst pos
siblc means Of icrriaRc in' small boats) must
cross the Potomao-ihere over a mile wide,
nnyigable, and full Of steamships -of-war Of
tue ciass Of the Pnwnec. We're a surprise cf-
fected, It would be nevertheless impossible
for the Cautcdcratcs to get away with impu-
nily, much less to carry OF the fruits Of vic
tory. From close proximity to Washington
the alarm must be immediate; Federal war
ships would take Positions above and below
EvanEport, 60 as to commnna md render IT.
passage Of the firer lupraetlcable, II. being
Impossible from the features Of the country,
for the Conie0erates to occupy two points on
the river with batteries within which the
movement might be Recurely ma1c. These
views, forcib1y presented by his Generals, he
could not combat, and the project fell still
born, He then returned to Richmond.
thencefo1Ward to look with marked disfaror
upop Ill the wishes and views Of both John
/ sion and Deauregard affecting the army ttcy
commanded. even declining TO confer The
p1ade of Brigadlcr General On their rcxpc:t-
/ fye chfefS-pf-EtAd, which had been asked not
| f1n1y as due TO these officers for tAeir serrieea
! and professional experience, but as calculated
| To c1ihupce their usefulness In their delicate
Dha most responsible posts. !,
Thesc ART examples taken At random. Al
ready 11ey crowd the space allotted, and We
| must hereafter relate mnttets wider apart iu
order Of time.
, 1865-10-19

Gen. Beaurcgard, for some tirno IN bad
health, thought it best for the service to take
advantage Of the lnll in operations incident to
the position Of his army al Tupclo alter the
successful evacuation Of Cosinth, and by
short respite from duty seek to rccupezntc.
Hc therefore retired to Biadon Springs, some
twelve hours distant By railroad, turning oyer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Theaters.

| NIBLo's GARDEN.-Last evening Miss Maggie
Mitchell produced at this theatcr domestic drama
entitled Little Barefoot upon the bills a.
a companion picture to "fanchon the Cricket" Ii
certainly belongs to the class Of play but cannot
claim oompanionship III force and merit with the
bright little piece Of dramatic work which has gwen
Miss Mitchell her strong hold upon public favor.
| Little Barefoot" is distinguished ~ no par
ticuar originality Of idea ingenuity of construction
or literary oeverness It's form is indeed, extremely
unsymmerical and its language Is either obscurey in.
coherent or tightly bombasts from beginning TO end
Excepting that which Miss Mitchell herself assumes
il does not contain single character of Interests and
although great variety Of persons are represented
and number Of Suggestive properties introduced
chiefly nm Ak A broom and white dove-none OF
them succeeds in claiming the serious attention OF the
audience The entrance Of the dove eItorted a mo-
mentary burst OF applause, and the AZ appeared In
several instances o. BIZ upon the point OF obtaining
reception; but beyond these do not remember any
interruption TO the passive tranquility OF the audience
We have however. excepted Miss Mitchelgs per.
Torrance. Trfing the part OF Little Barefoot Is.
it nevertheless suits her special gifs extremely well
and enables her 70 effectively display those lively and
piquant qualities which she possesses In rare degree.
She held last night, the uninterrupted sympathy Of hor
spectators In her cxuberant glee, and IN her naive
simplicity she alike successful. There are periods
when the Young ladys c1uberance and volatility are
apt become oppressive. In the prolonged yivnciy
Of the dance IN the second sct and others whom her
simplicity touches upon the dangerous verge Of trans
parent artiice But there points upon which the
multitude are seldom oyer.critical aid the general
\ ssvs-s-... Last evening. was EVIDENT! 'nn' ',
Mitchels new representation was Thoroughly delightful
aud charming With which opinion. slightly modified,
we are quite inclined to agree.
Little Barefoot" will be repeated every evening
until further notice.
| BARSUM's MUsEUM.-This is the last week
Of Miss Emily Melyiles engagement at the Museum.
She PLAYS every afternoon and evening In the operate
piece 1.-THE Child OF the Regiment and the farce Of
| Jenny Lind In both she is cowpmentcd by hearty
applause and in the latter especially sho sings nun.
Der of songs in a which again proves that her
immature and undevcoped but very positive. talents
ought not to be neglected The regular attractions Of
| tho Museum continue undiminished In quality and
| number.
| OLYMPIC THRATER. - This establishment,
which has been closed for two nights to complete the
preparations for Mr. Bouccaults drama Jessie
Brown" will reopen this evening, for the Summer
season Jessie Brown" will be produced with every
advantage Of scenic effect and competent acting.
WINTER GARDEN. - Miss Hosmer repeats
"Eyadne this evening. and will tomorrow appear for
the first time here in The Stranger" and "The Honey
moon"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
MARRIE ID.

BENTLEY-wOODs-At Pulaski. ~ T., on Wednesday
June !. 1863 by the Rev. James Douglass, William a.
Bentley ESQ., Caroline E eldest daughter of Gilbert
Woods esq, all OF Pulaski
HILi.-TOMPSON-On Wednesday. June 81 al the Second
ave NJ T.. Church by the Rev A. H. Mead, Philip n Hill
10 Mis-. Euna d. Tompson, both Of this city. No cards
Albany papers please copy.
FRANCkEIs-JOHNsON-In Orange, N. j., on Tuesday
June 90 the residence OF the brides mother BY the
Rev. James Bush Edward Franckel to Sarah A. youngest
daughter Of the late J. Titus Johnson OF this city,
HARRIS-BRODHEAD--On Tuesday. June 20, By the Kew
John Cotton Smith, Joseph 5. Harris OF Pottsve Penn
to Della daughter Of George H. Brodhead esq OF this city
owEN-McMARTIN-In Albany. on Tuesday, June %, by
Tn. Rev James Ludlow, assisted by the Rev Hr brdgmsn
Edward L. owen OF Newiork to Anna, daughter oil janet
McMaItin esq. OF Albany.
PAULDING-DFPEW-On Tuesday morning June ~. a.
the residence the brides parents by the Rev Dr. han.
dsy Mr. William H. Pauldngof New. York 70 Mis-. ANNE
NJ daughter Of Lease Dep~w, esq, OF Peekskil N T.
sAyRPs-Hu NTH NC-At Jamaica, L. l., on "Wednesday
Jnpe a. by the Rev. II. Hunting assisted by the Key
Gilbert IL Ssyre. s 7. d., William j. Sayres TO Pheot
s. Youngest daughter Of the Rev. J. NJ Hunting both o
Jamaica, l.. !.
sPEIR-LOUNsBURY-O Tuesday evening, June 10 ,,
the Rev NJ r. Ellison at the residence Of William speir
John A. u. speir Of Hudson City, n j. to Ehraossi
Lounsbury OF Jersey City.
Elmira papers please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
Serious Riot ut Staten Islnnd-Unfsrtnna'
Collision Between Soldiers and Citizens
MANY Persous BADLY Wounded.

During the reception of the Richmond County
Volunteers Of the I'd Metropolitan Q33d New-York
Regiment at Nautilus Hall, Tompkinsyle, Staten
Island, yesterday and at about p M, two soldiers
belonging to the Goth New.York Volunteers. guarding
the Government cotton inside the Quarantine incios
ures came upon the green in front Of the hotel and
being intoxicated entered into fight with one OF the
citizens but finding themselves getting worsed they
Immediately retreated inside the gates Of the Quaran
tine grounds where procuring mu.kets they approached
the green again with fixed bayonets
general rush was made for them and their muske's
taken from them, and IN attempting TO escape they
were very badly beaten. They were finally taken In
side when platoon Of the regiment came up u
the gates aud fred indscrimately upon the crowd who
were attempting to force the gates. and throwing ms
siles OF all kinds at the soldiers.
A number Of persons were more Of less injured "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

The fremen appear to acquiesce in the new
condition OF affairs with the best possible grace Our
reporters visited many of tie enginehouses last night
but up 10 ii o'clock matters proceeded in the regular way
The men were a, their posts prepared for any emer
gency that might arise but nothing unusual appeared
to manifest itself MANY OF the companies commenced
the removal OF their extra furniture few days ago Nc
orders were received by Mr. Decker from the new Fire
Commissioners up TO a late hour last night.
MEETING The FIRE COMMISSIONERS.
In view Of the decision by the Court OF Appeals legal
zing the act constituting new paid fire department
in this city meeting Of the Commissioners appointed
under that held last evening and an address to
the remen belonging the old organization prepared,
which will be circulated among them to-day II is con
ciatory in its tone earnestly advises them against dis
turbng the public peace urges them TO discharge Their
duties as usual until further notice. and cordially invites
them TO enroll their names members In the new do
parnent Several passages from the Law creating the
new department are quoted TO disarm the prejudice
which the remen may have against it, and TO show It's
duties and functions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22

b amount Of duties thereon TO the collector ana the
oya after the execution Of BOND for their storage "
q bonded warehouse, such permit and bona pcihs AZ
the form required by the regulations for the
ment Of bonded warehouses On or before 'ne po'n
dsy Of each month the Assessor viii transmit 10 the
Office of Internal Revenue statement showing the
amount of duties thus certified during the month pre-
cedine and the Collector WILL on or before the same
date transmit descriptive schedule OF all bonds thus
taken by him in the course Of the preceding month.
When goods arrive in any Northern port
npder such transportation bond, or under permit
{ssued by Collector Of Customs under the regulations
of Nav 1865 they will be received into the proper
warehouse established under the Internal Revenue laws
In the district into which the goods brought and
the necessary certificates will be issued for the cancel
alton of the bond in the same manner as II the
Goods were transported from another bonded
warehouse. Whenever any person is assessed
for license 10 found to have paid license tax to a
Special agent appointed under the regulations OF the
Treasury Department for commercial intercourse with
snsurrectionary districts, the Collector will issue IL
cense for the year ending May !, ls66, and will collect
ONLY SO much as may be due for the time intervening
after the expiration Of the license issued by the special
agent The amount assessed and Thus left uncoected
will be abated when the proper claim is presented to
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue.
H. McCUILoCH. Secretary of the Treasury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY JUNE q, 1865.

stones and some shot Among the latter was Lieut. Mel
son Of Co l. Goth Regiment shot in the left breast
wound supposed mortal Lieut.. Nelson was on his way
to the city aAd being told Of the riot at the Qnaranttn'
landing. immediately went to quelI it, but upon ap
preaching the gate he was shot by one Of his OWL
party.
The others shot. so far as knswn. are; A M. Cain
(cizen) in the left knee who will lose the leg; Nor
timer Depyse Of the I3d New.York, and belonging In
Staten Island shot in the left arm above the wrist
he will probably lose the arm; George W. DAILY also
resident OF the island wounded in the leg
The riot finally queled by the crew OF the united
States cutter stationed in the stream.
Previous to that, however, tho Harbor Police poat
commanded by Capt. Todd, with detachment OIL IL
men each from the Frs. and Twenty seventh Precincts
went down to the scene for the purpose Of preserving
the pace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-06-22
DIED..

ARMsTRO NG-on Monday morning, June 49, Matthew
Armstrong. In the 18th year OF his age.
The aud Of the family invited 70 attend
the funeral from his late residence. Thursday afternoon
Carriages will waiting Jsrs~y City iaS
o'clock
BFRTiNE-fn Harlem, "Wednesday, June III, bUa1ei
Berthe aged So yesra
The relatives aud friends the family respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late resdence Onehundred
deshteenhst, Thursday 2ld inst. at o'clock p III,
without further notice.
BRADEN-On Tuesday, June %, Willie Montgomery only
child Of John J. and Adea Braden agrd years and
months. go
Ths relatives and friends respectfully invited 10 attend the
funeral from the residence Of h parents No. 81 Morton st.
on Thursday I'D inst. at o. lock.
FAIRBANKs-At fordhan. West Farms Thursday. June
u.s. Henry W. OF X. O. and Lucy w. Fairbanks IN the
25th year Of his sge.
The and friends invited TO attend the funeral
from residence OF his parents on Thursday I'd ins at
u click p. tn
Train leaves Twenty sixth-st. at 2B.
HFNDFRsON-At Throgy', Neck, Wes,ches,er Thaddeus,
son Of James and Ann Henderson.
tn. relative. and friends respectfully invited to attend the
funeral from s parents residence, on Thursday June ~
at O'Clock
WAIT-In Gouverneur y. Y, Friday June 6, 1885 Mrs
Patience NJ wife OF Dr. Samuel L. W ait aged ~ years
MISUNDERSTANDING on Sunday, June H. at johnson.
vile Tenn James s. Woodhouse eldest son OF James
y. Woodhouse OF Wnhamsbursh.