davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
Appointments by tho Governor.

Appointments by tho Governor.
ALBANY, Feb, 2s, 1885.
The Governor has made tho following appointments,
under the act to provide additional OF relief for the
sick and wounded soldiers Of the State Of New York;
Dclevan 9: Morgan, General Superintendent
Colonel Vincent Coyer, Superintendent OF the New
York Soldiers Depot.
Colonel R. Goodrich, military State Agent at Washing
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
Assembly.

ALBANY, FeD % IbbS.
ORDERED TO A THIRD READING
To renew the appropriation to tho Albany and susque
hanna Railroad Company.
To enable husband and wife either OF thom to bc-
come witnesses against each other
EVENING SESSION.
Bills ORDERED TO A THIRD READING
To change the name Of the National Life and Limb In
surance Company OF New York
To aid the Children's Aid Society OF New York
To amend the Charter Of the Roman Catholic Orphan
Asylum OF Brooklyn
Adjourned.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01


This ID the notice that strikes the eye OF hungry
upon his entry into Of the second class eating
ioons OF will please pay before
eating This is a woful change from old tiInes when
gentlemen whether in broadcloth homespun were In.
vted into these estabshmens where entertainment In
afforded for man and beast and the best that the larder
could produce set before them without the question
whether his appetite likely TO get the better Of
his purse Pay before you cat" argues sad decline In
the estimation Of mems morals and honesty, and Is
Of the striking illustrations Of the changes that the
has worked.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Highest Premium Lock stitch sewing
varntSes-WUERLBR WILSON $40 BroadwAy Se4
Nn.s.sr 4 WtI0on 10 Button Hole Machine.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

The Elliptic Lock stitch Sewing Ma
'"'"o a. t. sUPfEE, sg Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

the question whether the would pefmas
them 70 bc ruined
Mr.. WAsHBuRsK Of ILL.,, raised qus>a IN OF or9fe Hs
had noMced on the floor employe of TIM HsNse Who
was acting as agent for the parties proposed 70 be be
htted by the resolution He had noticed that enpOys
doing other Indecent and improper things Thb man
was an under doorkeeper, and was named Wilson
Tne SPEAKER read the rule, which says empoye of
tho House shall prosecute any claim before Congress-
cept IN the case OF his being original caiment IL
this matter
MI WAsHBURsn also asked that the rule be enforced
against Others who had NO night the floor
ink restitution ''' p''N'
kr. BRAsDEcEH, At this late hour Q2lo A. MI could
mot urge acsion on 50 important as this but
he would consent to arrangement for future action
Mr.. WAHBuns, Of ILL.,, would not consent to that
Without further proceedings the subject the House
adjoS:le6 :,~~-s.+
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Grover q Bakers First Premium Elss-
stitch and Lock stitch Sewing Machines s5 Broadway
New York and xs6 Fulton street, Brookyn
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Corns, Buntons, Enlarged joints and
Ill Diseases Of the feet cured by DR. ZACHARE 7S broad
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Crt.tadoro's Hair Dye, Preservative
and Wig Depot Wholesale and retail No Astor House.
The dye applied by skful artists.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Cherokee Medicines for tho Unfortu-
page pamphlet with full particulars free Address
DR. ". X. MERwIN CO., 81 Liberty street. New York.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

uuI,. Hair Dye, so Cents, Black or
nsown reliable Depot, No. iBarcisy street sold " n
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

certain coughs colds influenza hoarrcsess dim:
cult breathing an affections Of the throat sronchia
tubes and lungs, leading H. oonsnmPo on ne n"nsX
iurchound all irritation The Tar ~ bAin o snee1
peneraea ceanses and heals all parts OF the throat ana
luncs There n nothing like H. 80 cents per bnlte Foo
- - - 0oneral Agent ~ Cedar street, N. Y.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

A.=Why IL Phalon's Night blooming
CEREUs necessary 70 lady her dear little tongs6
Because she always wants II when she's going 70 make
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

The Bridal hansber-An Essay OF
Warning and destruction for Young Menrubyeed oy ns
Howard sso0n and cent foc OF charge 10 SEALED cnyv
opes, Address Dr j. skAba uouKhIon- WwArd Asssos
IhlladelphlA pa
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

silent Sewing Machine,
WILCOX GIBBS 500 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01
The Rebel Negro Minstrel Business.
ADVERTISEMENT FROM THE RICHMOND DISPATCH


BuDp McDowKLL's OPERA Housx. Wanted, q lady
who understands dancing and is willing to make herself
useful IN burlesquos and Ethiopian pieces Also old
aude epyko az Tia hau
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

A @Whife's Patent Lever Truss'' Curss
Rupture; pressure on the back chord.
GREGORY A CO., 600 BroadwaY.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

Prizes Cashed I'm all Legalized Lotteries,
and Information given. Drawings sent.
J. GLUTE, Broker's once. No. l76 broadway.
The New York herald., 1865-03-01

As age advances, aila and aches attend;
Backs builded broadest burdensomey bendt
Cuttingly cruel comes consuming care
Dealing delusions. drvelry. despair.
Thus with alitsratve accuracy Orpheus O. Kerr ~
the Of "aohes as Of advancing Bad
way has been discovered by which old age escapes ~
alties and youth he made brilliant PLANTAp
TIoN BIPrERsthe true elixir OF life and love'-i. ~
wounded spirits balm. II Dyspepsia, Headache, Dub
ness Vertigo Gou Liver Complaint sailowness FeveaA
Lips and every symptom OF unpleasant alaning char
scfer Let ali who would enjoy life and Its bIessngs
PLANTATION BITTERs, and they will retain their frssA
ness, bloom and b~auty
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
TnE FARM ASD TnE STREET.

On Monday last a, boy presented
himself at the counter Of Jay Cooke 4
Co., in Philadelphia, and said he want.
cd 10 invest $4,000 in Seven -Thirties.
lie uncovered that amount Of money
from his person in greenback5 and
notes Of Ohio and Indiana banks. II
soon transpired that he lived in the
western part Of Indiana, and desiring
to inrcst in the Government Loan. and
thinking with q prudent simplicity
that il would be safest 10 get his bonds
right from Jay Cookies own hands, he
Travelled all tho way to Philadelphia to
make the purchase. While there lie
received the attentions which his pat
riotism and devotion mcritcd.
On Friday Of last weel, German
came into the National Banlc-at Du-
buque, having walked 80 miles from
his farm, in the neish6orhood Of Belle.
yue. His clothes were ragged--the
appearance Of the man was that Of a
mendicant. Twas an artifce to avert
robbery on the road. For, in the
bank, he took out Of his dress So 1000.
his own money in part, principally
his neighbors, intrusted to him to in
vest in the Government Loan. Fiery
dollar Of the thirteen thousand had
been dug by these Germans out Of the
soil with hard days work.
a few days since combination Of
immensely wealthy Wall,st. owners 0!
gold attacked the Government credit
/ by throwing upon the market Govern
ment bonds in quantities supposed to
be sufficient to break the market
down, The history Of its inception to
its fruits remains to be written. Com
Iar'sons arc odious, and we respect
misfortunes.- IN. Y Tribune.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

Tho Marietta Times. a bitter Cop
perhcad paper, lately contained the
following paragraph:
The Democrats are taxed by the
"loyal' pharisces in politics and relig-
ion with almost every possible short
coming in morals and intelligence
Please your reverences, and your wor-
ships, as well, We don't pretend TO be
pcrfect-we are men, nothing more
But We can say this much,-we new
er made a mere ribald joker Presi-
dent; nor yet have we elected such n
man as your Andrew Johnson to the
Vice Presidency.
To this Bro. Macliley, of the Jack
son STANDARD, makes the following
pointed and pertinent reply:
mo, you never elected q "iolcr"
President; but you elected Buchanan,
who permitted one-half of your party
to rush into rebellion and treason, and
elect and inaugarate jeff Davis, an.
other Democrat, President during
President Buchanan's term of Office.
Nor yet have we elected such a
man as your Andrew johnson to the
Vice Presidency"
"True for you again. You have
not electod, or attempted to elect, any
man but traitor to that office for
some years, You elected one Richard
NJ. johnson to that office some years
ago, He had "nigger" wife, and o
house full of muIatto children. In
1856 you elected your last Vice
Presideet, one John @. Breckenridge,
lie has been a rebel and q traitor
fighting against tho Government du-
ring the past four years. In 1860
you attempted to elect one of the
same stripe-one Herschel V, Johnson
lie has been " conspicuous traitor ev-
er since the war broke out. We wish
you Joy of your Vice Presidents, Bro.
Hood. Andrew Johns N may be q
drunkard, but he is not q traitor
That is where it hurts you. If you
are so shocked at a drunkard, why
have you never said anything about
ono Salisbury, a Democratic Senator
from New Jersey, who was beastly
drunk many times during tho late
session Of Congress?"
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
A HINT on CARPETS.

Ofall the expensive things in mod
ern aouse of the ordinary class per-
haps carpets are the dearest. In case
OF removal, they become almost use
less, and have to be sacrificed at any
price that can be got for them, because,
having been cut and measured for one
room, perhaps Of a peculiar shape, they
are useless in any other; for if the
pattern could be matched which it Of
ten can not, bit of bran new carpet
sewn on to a bit not so new, would be
out of harmony, and tell story which
theIpride of poverty would1at wero
concealed. The Persian and Turkish
system of carpeting rooms is infinitely
better and prettier than ours. The
Persian carpet, especially those from
Beiht, are exquisitively beautiful
Fhoir coiors arc brighter, the designs
prettier, and they are far more dHra-
bic than European carpet. They are
made in strips usually between two or
three yards long, and about one yard
in breadth. to go round the sides Of
II room, with square carpet, OF any
size preferred. for the center.
They do not require to be nailed or
fitted, and sufficient number ofthem
will of course, carpet any room, how
ever large or small. They have very
rich and grand appearance, too. In
lmmer they are easily taken up, beat
en-, rolled, and put aside by a single
servant man and in hot weather why
should we not moro generally initiate
Continental custom, by painting or
polishing floors? Floors painted or
polished look far botterian July sun
shine than any carpets, which arc then
mere fustry traps to catch dust, harbor
insects and retain bad smells. Every
thing has its use and its seasons. The
use and season of carpets are not in
the summer time, Where it is impos-
siblc to paint or polish the floors of
house, the employment ofoil cloth will
be found good economy in summer,
and far cleaner. Oil cloth, too Of
charming patterns may now be bought
very cheap and it keeps a room do
lightfully cool and fresh.-[All the
Year Around.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

smith. With these we fastened the
door. The two largest and also the
oldest boys in school, and perhaps
having more sense than the rest. con
cluded TO stay outside and take no
part in the new undertaking, They
took their axe and passed thoir time
away at the wood pile. AS soon as
the door was fastened, we felt as safe
as an army behind breast works, "ior-
tilted against any force" IIemember
we said what we would do if hc
would come down the chimney. We
went through the motion by throwing
hot ashes and Goals up the chimney.
There if he comes down We will fix
him" The object in barring out the
master was to get him to 'treat." III
became my duty to act as Secretary, ),
with the conditions which read as fol-
lows: ".uaster, ue orW let you in if goa
rW gice us 4 peek Of apples and q pint
| Of peach Jrandy.' Now, when the
master came back from dinner, the
most interesting part of the perform
ancc commenced. First, l handed
him out the notice through a broken
pane Of glass in the window. After
he looked at it a moment, he turned
around to Henry and Samuel, the two
big boys with the axe at the wood
pile: Boys, GiCe me that are; IWW gice
them peach Jrandy," and then went
down the slope Of the hill where stood
plum tree, and cut a sprout about
five feet long and returned to the old
cabin and with the axe gave the door
a lick. 1t fell into three pieces, be-
ing the number OF b.ards contained in
the door.
Now scene began; he looked mad.
The girls crept close together in one
end OF the room, all shiveriRg like an
aspen leaf. And of the boys it may be
said they were all aowed down. We
could not retreat. Our fortifcation
was stormed the enemy had posses
sion of our fort the fire-shovel heroes
trembled; no one thought Of resist
ing; the force against US was over
whelming there was no alterpat yo
but to surrender.-(our backs) The
boys occupied two benches. The
first boy on the east and next to the
door was Henry Growiler. lie took
him by the arm, ''did you 10 any
thing?" "Ycs, all of us did" Then
he laid on just about right Then he
went to the next asking him the same
question-"yes, all Of US did" and
when he came to his son-"Henry
did you help too?" lie said Eyes. q
little" Then the master said, Il viii
: give you q little, too. The fact is, he
was no respectcr Of persons. Never
did set Of scholars get such fog
ging. But there was not scholar bu
what was willing To share in tho stripes
for we all said OF one accord, "aH of a.
did it," Some Of the boys had marks
g on their backs for weeks.
! We told the two boys out Of doors
"You shant have any of the pcacl
> brandy" They said, "you may hav,
1 it all" Afterwards, they said, "Ah
: you got plum brandy, didn't you"
S Many of the boys at the tim,
f made threats that if ever they got t,
be men, they would give cold Hilty
a thrashing; but time wore away, ant
appcased the wrath of the boys. Tn,
0 old teacher together with many of th
: scholars have gone TO their long homes
Q Basil, 0. II. L.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
sHEnMAN,s MARCH TO TIE SEA,

The following written ly Adutant Bycrs, Of tho
2ighth Iowa Infantry, while confined in southeu
PRISON, and sung by our men there, is now march
ng song in shermGn's army.
Our cuiip iircs shone bright on the mountains
That ilowncd on the river below,
AZ We stood by our guns in tho morning
And eagerly watched for the foe;
When rider came out from the darkness
That hung DER mountain and tree
And shouted, boys, pGnd be ready,
For.Sherman vii! march to the seaV
Then cheer upon cheer for bold Sherman,
Went up from each valley anE glcni
And the hulde re-echood the mus
That came from thelips of the men;
For we know that the Stars in our Banner
More bright in their splendor would be,
And that blessings from Northland would grectus
When Sherman marched down to the sea.
Then 'forward boys, forward to battleY
We marched on our wearsOme way,
Andwe stormed the wild hills OF Resacca;
God bless those who fell on that day
Then Kenesaw dark inits glory
FI0wned down on the flag Of the free,
Butthe East and the West bore our banner
As Sherman marched down to the sea-.
Still onward We pressed while our banner,
Swept out from Atantn's grim walls,
And the blood oftlic patriot danpens
The soil where the irntOrilag falls.
But we paused not to weep for tho fallen,
Who slept by ouct rvcr and tree,
Yotwc tWined Them Il wreath Of the laurel
Assherman marched down to the sea.
Proud, proud, was our army that morning
As swe,stood by the cypress and pine,
When Sherman said, "boys, are you weary,
This day savannah is mne;n
Then sang wea sOngiOr our chicftaln
That ech9ed Ger river and len,
And the Stars on our Banner shine brighter
Since sherman marched down to thesea.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
'uIS'
EM'L GIEsY.
NO DrsrINoT1oN on Account of coIo

NO DISTINCTION on Account of COLOR
Speaking for the Democrats, in de-
fonse Of the charge that they are haters
of the negro, the Enquirer says:
We do not know any DomocrNt-at
least any Northern Democrat-who is
not entirely willing that every color
ed man and woman shall attain to the
social position to which he or she is,
by intrinsic merit, entitled.
The social position to which he is
by intrinsic merit entitled, means that
there shall bo no exclusion on account
of color. This processes remarkable
liberaIity for the Democracy Yet the
Inquirer lately complained that the
Legislature had repealed an enactment
excluding mon from acquiring position
in society as equals because of a slight
visible admixture in their complexion.
1.-THE Northecn Democracy is willing
that every colored man and woman
shall attain to the social position to
which he Or she is by intrinsic merit,
it must be hostile to slavery, which,
certainly, does present slight impo-
diment to the black man or woman's
acquiring social position on his or hor
merits. 1t is q wonderful conversion,
and sudden, and it goes to an extent
which shows tho zeal of new conver-
sion. We hopo il will stick, but we
have doubts - Cincinnati Gazette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
POTATOES.

Farmers, who turn their attention
to this crop will find a ready market
and high prices.
Some decline to plant largely, for
fear of dull market, in consequence
of the closing up Of the war. This
we think is a mistaken idea. Even
should the war close by the time the
crop is ready for market, prices must
rule high, In the North we have an
immense population that are consum-
ers only, not producers. If the war
should close, our soldiers must be ad-
ded to this number. Then the South
must be fed for one year at least. Po-
tatoes were largely shipped South be-
fore the war, and will be so again. At
one dollar per bushel, we think the
farmer can raise no crop, moIc profta-
bly,.
But even at so cents he would be
we'll paid. Now is the season TO plant
In this section ofcountry early plant
ing is generally successful. Procure
good seed, plant in good soil, cult
vate well, and trust the rest to Provi-
dence.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
rsyrTbo Cbottonooga Gazette. Of th,

s9-The Chattanooga Gazette, of the
22d inst, has the following Interference
to Government manufactures at that
place:
THE ROLLING MILL.--Work at this
establishment was regularly commenc-
cd yesterday, and the first iron ever
manufactured byGovernmentwas then
turned out. Bars forty-two feet six in
ches long were rolled in an incredibly
short space of time. We believe that
Mr.. Yardley, the Superintendent, ex-
poets to roll about fifty tons per day.
The work is being done, we under
stand, bv the employees of the Con-
struction Corps, which organization
now has charge Of the works.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
Mexican Aid League.

The Leavenworth Times publishes :.
communication from somebody, who
signs himself Secretary Of Mexitan
Aid League" This league, he says,
has been set on foot in aid of the Jua-
rcz Government, through which it has
obtained valuable lands and mineral
grants, to settle and improve which it
is proposed TO invite an emigration Of
Americans to Mexico. 1t is claimed
that this league is spreading itself all
over the Union. It's central headquar-
ters arc to be established at some point
on the Missouri River most accessible
to Northern Mexico, from whence col
onies can start and at which supply
depots can be established. This point
will be either Leavenworth, st Joseph,
Atehison or Kansas City. Emigrant
parties are promised ample outfits at
the expense of the association. Con.
tributions are invited. The payment
Of five dollars entities to an honorary
membership, of ten dollars to maps
surveys and other documents, With full
right of membership, and of one hun
dred dollars to interest in the land anC
mineral grants. Whatever may be
the present condition and future pros
poets of this association, it may be wei
to suggest that, before a person pay,
any one of the sums above named, he
can not be too careful toinquire wheth
er this programme which announce;
this scheme is akin at all to the adver
tisements of the ''retired physicians
whose sands of life were fast running
away Gin. Com.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

The Dayton Journal says that q lady
of that city has received intelligence,
that her husband, who has been con-
fined for seven years in the Richmond
Penitentiary, has, through tho instru-
mentality of Gen, Grant, been released.
Ho was arrested and imprisoned on
tho charge of running away slaves
from servitude.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

THE CoLIAPsE.-As q specimen of
the collapse in prices we note that cot
ton sold in Now York last Thursday
at 45 cents. 1t has sold as high as
81 so in that city within the last year,
Thus high prices and the rebel confed-
eracy arc ending togother,-Scioto GA.
zette.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
OIL IN WASHINGTON CoUyry.-Tb,

OIL IN WASHINGTON CoUNrY.-Thc
GAINESVILLE Courier says -
The number OF oil wells down and
going down in the Marietta Oil Region
this spring is very large, and it is
thought will reach one thousand before
the working season is over. Messrs.
Connolly, Ford & Co., struck what is
supposed TO be splendid oil well,
last week, on Robert Rowlands farm,
on Newell's Run, in Newport township,
about three -fourths of mile from the
Ohio river. 1t is deep oil, 704 feet
down. A gentleman who was at the
well says he saw two barrels and Il
halt Of oil pumped out with a very
tritiing engine in less than an hour
also saw twelve barrels of oil taken
from the well to the river. A new
engine is to be erected at the well as
soon as possible. This well had mo
show, to speak of, until down to its
full depth. Gas was abundant, and oil
flowed to some extent.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

D@- Savannah, Charleston and Will.
mington have been captured, and the
people ask if Mobile can be. Echo
answers, Cdnby.-Peorid Transcript.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

He who irritates you whenever he
likes, is your master You had better
turn rebel by learning tho virtue Of
patience.
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06

DS- Our country's best resources are
undoubtedly its women but its re-
sources should be husbanded. A,
The Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1863-1886, 1865-04-06
From tho Rov ]. y. Lyons, formerly Pastorofthe
Columbus IN. j, } ana JHlestown (Po.) BAPTIST

CnlftaeS. NHW hlGNeic, n. Y.
DR.. @. NJ. .Jaekson:-Dear Sir:--I feel il pleasure
thus of my own accord to bear testimony to the ex-
cellence ofthe German Btters. Some years since he
ing much atiicted with Dyspepsia, | used them with
very boneGsln results have often recommended
them to persons cnfeebled by that tormenhng dis
ease, and have hearifrom them the most fattering
testimonials to their great value In cases of zen.
eral debility, Ibeeveitto be tonic that cannot be
surpassed. j. NJ. LYoNs