davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16
70. Barber shop, No. ll9 glhy.ninth-s. =

Goal onice, No. I.jJ3 TbirdSe
sNSs aisIs rh''d''s' two doors D'rA s Ey.
TWENTIETH WARD. - fWP
.5''SThoe store. No. 2sS West Tweuiy-si sishtha .
link depos 10. %. West ihiry.6s.s.';s Fs''ssst
l..Mnt depot No. 42s Wet Tbiry.l(h.- -ttqi,
o.. MIX depot, No. 2lJ Wet Tbirty. .ssvsn,i -,
1..Psnt shop, No. ts7 Xinth,Ave : !" -.
S..PaPer han sins store, No. 2f6 Nnth.sye. ~
F.. Plumber shop. No. S2 Ninih-eva. nfiI a
10. Barber shop, No. 3Gi West ThlrIy. y.a,t,s
A. Mix depot No. a'i West Thirty .ninsIst
.TTGoeksTy T1Se shSSP S No No 2ao seyentlays ~
II. .Cutlery store. No. 3ji seventh-sye
barber shop, No. 3t3 Seventhave.
10. Shoe store, No. go Seyenih.aye. A
~. Plumber shop, No. 33g SeyentLss,e nt
IL. .Second.h hand clothing store No. 40 sexsn,,
i9..paper Hanging store, No. 54 Eishthays' s's.
Livery stable, Broadway, two dOen f,ca w.,, T,a
TWENTYFlRsT WARD
1..Bsrber shop No. ssG Second-aye
2..shoe store. No. llS East Tweniyuin,b.,L
3..Milk depot, No. 500 second.aye.
4..Feed store No. j9y Secondavp
5..Milk depot. No. 628 Second.aTe
6..Bakery. No. s79 srcond.sve
z..Csndy store, No. ~ Secondave rI
9..stable, No. l89 Lexinston-ave. p,
10. Feed store, No. AS toorih.aye
IL store, No. 81 East Twenty4iehth.,
lx..Safpet store, No. 10 East Twenty. seven,.ss
~. Furniture store, No, % Fast ThLIty.seccre'.
IA. Cigar store, No. 622 sixthsve.
TwENTY.sEcOND wARp.
.Hatnessmakers shop, No 5ll Seycsitsv. rF
=. MIR depot, No. 2)9 West Forty.hr.t.t
s. Tailor shop, No. l43 West Forty.third'. tf
4..Cigar store, Ninth-aye. between gort,....,,, -.
Forty-thrd.sts. -'"a sti
ST. and Broadway. '''Hf'a-
6..stabIe, No. 3I2 West Forty-6th.s, near T.n,,.
1..Livery stable Seyenth-ave., hrst door ives, IA Ivy.
seventhst. '"V'
y. Paper store. No. sol Ninthave |trF
q. stews-t's ice office, No. lS5 West rortyril,l.f
10. Tailor shop, No 25l West Forty ninihi.
~. Plumber shop No. 395 Broadway Irf.
12. Cigar store, No. 65l Ruth.aye
Ii. Barber shop. No. iO5 Broadway
10. .Soda.wster store. No. AZ West fiityfo,,,h t
Is. Cigar store. No. 85j Eighth ave-
10 Goal oice sonthy Of Tenthsy. and s.,.
tiethst. .... N''eu'
15.Phyate dwel!ins sorth-elst corner Of T.nths,, s
Seventy.niah'st. ...... "s
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16

that ar the supply Of Croton voter has been somewhat
dinshed y the recent dsouth, they therefore reques
citizens to be more ecopomicai IN s use as
Tor time The Board state; 1.-THE pubiciare earnestly
TO be warned by this notice and To exercise
the almost economy in all the uses OF water TINS oe
done and even an ordinary degree Of vigilance DC o
t,eryed IN guarding against reckless and dishonest
waste 1t VIII be found that there sufficient wafer ior
all reasonable and just uses Ii nor no enort on OUT
mart can prevent results which win certainly bring TO
our citizens very great Inconvenience, and possibly H.
calculablc loss"
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16

EXTENSIVE ROBBERY FROM THE ERIE RAIL
WAY CoNpAEY,-A safs Of the Eric Railroad Company,
in by of their pay masters at Port Jervs was
opened on the th nst and $4,000 In currency stolen.
Over $4,000 Of tho amount was on Saturday fonnd
buried on the premises djacent, aud such Information
has been obtained To justify the hope that the whole
will be recovered and the thieves arrested.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16

STABBED IN THE SIDE.-On Friday night, sew
eral young men became engaged IN row on the side
walk IA front of the saloon the corner Of seyenteen
st and Avenue A. Peter Bruy was stabbed IN the leit
side by Patrick Clark. Bernard McGailroy, john
Sanders and John OConuc alias "Coach' were ar
rested on a charge Of using deadly weapons. Sanders
was discharged by Justice LedNith. The other two
were committed iOg trial IN default of 500 BAH.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16

THE LORKIHs- KING CAsE-FINAL SETTLE
,ugr OF IHE AFFAR.-The case OF Anna Lorkins a9t.
Frederick j. King, which has been in litigation for
several weeks past. has finally been settled. by an
understanding having been had between the respective
connsel on Saturday last Tho agreement entered into
between the counsel that in consideration OF King
the defendant giving up the drafts. disseminating all
further salts and yielding each and every claim arising
from the controversy. the plaintiff Anna Lorkings
should pay TO him - OOO the original disputed amonnt,
which be was to have received for collecting the drafts
From this amount King s 10 pay oil the costs OF the
litg CATION.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16
OUR HOME -RKrURSISG IIERoEs-ARRIvAL OF

OUR IlOME-RhTURNING lEROES-ARRlNALO OF
COfoRlD TE00Ps-A SnIP LOAD OF SOLDIERS MIssNd.
lie LETT Wing Of the lO2d Michigan CCOloreD Regi
ment, numborug 40 men under command Of Col
Clark arrived ~ this port on Saturday morning from
Charleston IN the steamer Edward Everett. Tho
troops loft for AIiclgap without delay via the New
York and Erie Railway. ia the severe gale OF Thurs
day nj ht tc'tcancr was blown into the brake water
bui csrancd without serious accident The right wing
Of the IO2d left Charleston at tho same time in tae
steamer Starlight. and were blown cut o sea In the
eai1 since which time there tdngs Of the yes.
srl 10 is probable that II tie Starlight withstood ihe
gale she prevented from making this port yester.
day BY the norsa.Wcstcr that prevailed.
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16
FIRE IN DowxryG.sr-Loss s2O,OOO.-C

FIRE IN DOWNING-ST.-LoSSS S20UUO.-Oh
SatuIday evening n fire was discovered the
second floor OF the coffin mandatory of Mr.
Edward H. Senior No. 81 Downiugst, aud be-
fore the flames wefc exthgushed the budlhg
and contents were destroyed and the ndoin.
ings buildings somewhat damaged The loss OF Mr.
Senior on bindings and stock viii amount 10 about
$4,000 lie Is insured for sJ,J0j on stock ana s2oJo
ON building m the Greenwich Company. No. 80 ia oc.
cuyied ly Ir-. MARY Barron az u dwelling, aud Ia
soincwhat damaged by lire and water; Mrs. Barron
has an insurance Of $1,000 on furniture IN the feter
Cooper Company. The binding is owned by Mr. Sc.
NOR ard is insured Ia the Irving Company for $1,000
No 6l IL occupied by sir. IL. Somer'ille who lost a
small amount furniture by water. The occupants
of Nos - and - Carmine.st also sustained slight
loss on furniture lly water
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16

4 SUTLER ROBBED or Sl,500.-A few days
since Augustus Meyer. late suiler in the army, bat
who 40 present stopping at tie Hoffman Hotel at No.
AZ BOwCry made tne acquaintance Og Constantine L0r.
merger On the night Of the tl inst az the invitation
OF Lormergor Mover accompanied him for the purpose
of visiting fenalc friend ofthc former On reaching
The corner of Hester aad Chrisests. they sur.
rounded by four men, who piniOned the Of Meyer
and then robbed hm Of us wallet, containing $1,000
with which they made thOir escape. The new found
friend Of Meyer somewhat strangely disappeared ri the
same time On Saturday L0Imorgor Was arrested by
On.cer Lyons Of tho gcnth Precinct suspicion Of
being "A confederate Of the thieves and he com
mitted fol- examination by Justice Mansfield.
BECAREPUL OF THE CR0T0g WATER. R.-The
Croton aeaueduei Department have published lQlIoe
New-York daily tribune., 1865-10-16
sshed~ic eG BozissSy asA Peuing Places
In Ncw-Yerk Cisy Ter Nsvember and
December EIee liens, 1865.

The qualified voters are hereby noti1ed that
the places designated by the Board OF Metropolitan
Police in pursuance Of Chapter 74O Of the Laws Of 1865
as pIaoes of Registry aud Polling places for the Elee
tons to be held in this city in November and December
next In the several Election Districts Of the city are
contained in the following schedule:
POLLING PLACES IN NEW.YORK CITY.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Successful Farmers.

In the country it is well known fact
that most of our successful farmers, as
well rs merchants and dprofessional laen,
are those who begin life Mt the very low
est step i'm the ladder, and have worked
themselves up to competence and fame
by the force of their own energies. We
have supposed that in England this was
the exception rather than the rule. In
a paper recently read by Alderman
Mecni before large meeting of agricul-
turists in England, it is stated that
among the farmers OF that country
there are more notable instances of great
wealth and position attained by those
who once followed their own plow,
sowed their own seed, fed their own
stock, marketed their own produce
"ln fact said Mr. Mecni, practical
agriculture is composed of self made
men,
So strong is the belief in the truth OF
this theory, that a respected practical
| friend of mine in Cambridgeshire said
| to me, ~ never knew young man to
succeed as n farmer who began with
el0, 900 capital And on asking him
why, Well" he said, "his habits are
usually too expensive for beginner
| He trusts too much to others, and ia not
| sufficiently impressed with the necessi.
ty for personal supervision, vigilance
| frugality and general economy in The
management of his farm" ".
TO the great multitude of young
American farmers who are beginning
life with nothing but their. hands,
and those who have taken the first stel
or two up the ladder, but find their pro
gress impeded by want of capital ,and
by load of debt almost too heavy fol
endurance, this statement may aiior,
encouragement, and even gratitude
that they are not pampered sons o
wealth.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

DEATH-BED MARRIAGE TO SAVE AN
EsTATE.--A remarkable marriage occur
red in this city last week. A lady, made
q widow some years since, was left u
large amount Of property, on condition,
expressed in her husbands will, that
she should marry again. Why this
strange and unusual condition was ina
posed, nobody knows. AT any rate, ip
case she did not marry, she was to en-
joy the use of the property during life,
but on her death IL would pass to other
parties. She has been long sick with
consumption, and finding her end APP
preaching, she determined TO marry, in
order to secure the succession to her
children. A returned soldier, a COM
rade Of her son, consented to play tho
role of husband in this singular mar
riage, and the lady, lying on the bed
from which she will soon be carried to
the tomb, made the responses in tte
presence Of numerous witnesses, who
will testify that she was sound Of mind.
and became lawful welded wife. The
circumstances of this strange story are
all strictly true, just as have narrated
them. - Indianapolis Cor. Gin. Com.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Take Care OF The Young Muscles.

The season of long, hot days, short
nights. hard labor, and short rests has
come, ana IL seems TO lie ii were we'll to
utter II word OF CautiCn to farmers, be
they fathers or masters, who have the
care OF boys. Many a boy is ruined for
lito in these hard harvest days. Boys
are generally ambitious to become men
and do mems work." the father Is
glad To see so much grit, and the lad Gf
fourteen perhaps is allowed to take u
scythc OF cradle, aud go into the field
with full grown men and see how near
he can keep up. With what result? -
His grit Keeps him along for n while,
but the muscles of his arms, and, far
worse than this, those of his chest soon
become strained by what is to him un-
natural labor, and he gives out. Yet
the vital energies of youth are strong,
and he seems to recover his exhausted
strength, and again he repeats his ef-
! forts. But the forces of nature each
time rally more ieebly, he becomes more
weak in the chest, his Joints become
enlarged, the action of thel whole syS-
tenn becomes dull, the uHiDlttS of youth
is gone, i'll too many cases never TO re-
turn. He enters manhood, not with
the spirit that goes TO daily toll with a
song and returns mt evening with Il
shout, but Wit. spiritless step. AS If !.
were hateful drudgery, and such to
him it is. Farm pursuits become dis
tasteful, and are left at tho first oppor-
tunity. We wonder sometimes nj the
iron constitution of foreigners who seek
their homes with us. The main secret
is here. Boys are not put to hard labor
there. You scarcely ever find II young
Irishman Of twenty that has ever han
diod a scythc proyious to coming here
II is considered there to be work only
fit for full grown men. Think of this
farmers, when your boys want to "pitcf
;. inh with the men, and give them light
er toll, that shall give hcalthful cXcr
else, not overstraining labor.-Ayricul
f,tgiSf.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
Melrnnln Home.

O, the men who fought and bled,
q, the glad and gallant tread,
And the bright eyes overhead,
Welcome home.
q, the brave returning BOYS;
q, the overtowlng joys,
And the guns and drums and noise,
Welcome homel
Let the deep-voiccd cannon roar.
Open every gate and door,
Pour out, happy people! pour,
Welcome home!
Bloom, o banners, over all,
over every roof and wall,
Float, and dow, and rise and fall,
Welcome hoIue!
Splendid column moving down,
Iron Setrans, soiled and brown,
Grim heads, fit to wear a crown,
Welcome homei
Grim heads which a wall have been,
Keeping sacred things within,
Keeping out the hosts of sin,
Welcome home!
There the women stand for hours,
With their white hands full of flowers,
Raining down the perfumed showers,
ON the dear men marching home
DO you see hin, in the line?
Something makes him look divine,
And glory makes him shine,
Coming home!
Look out where the fing unfurls,
Look out through your tears and curls,
give Them welcome, happy girls!
Welcome homet
Welcome home from wars alarms,
Welcome To thousand charms,
Waiting lips and loving arms,
W elcOme home!
Strong man, with n serious face,
If SUn gee him in his place,
Marching swift to your embrace,
Coming home,
You would weep with glad surprise
AT the dear dead boy that lies
Underneath the southern skies,
Far from home.
Woman, with the tender eye,
Weeping while the boys go by,
Welt We know what makes YOU cry,
Weary homei
God be with YOU in your pain.
. You will look and look IN vain,
he will never come again
TO his home!
SO amid our joys we weep
For the noble dead who sleep
In the vale and ON the steep,
Far from hUme:-
For tha chief who fought SO We'll,
For the Christ-Iike man who fell
BY the chosen son of He'll,
And went home!
And we thank you. slayery,s dead,
And The hos!s of Wrong are fed
And the Right prevails instead;
" ClComr home!
limb, arrl tongue, ana press are free,
And the nation shout, to see
All the glory yet to be
Welcome home!
For the bloody work is done,
And the people shall be one
Under all the Western sun;
Welcome home!
Man no caste or King shall know,
White and black shall rise and grow,
And to wondrous heights shall go;
WclcomC home!
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30


THE CRITICS AND THE DoGs.-A
young Partisan artist lately painted a
portrait of a duchess, with which her
friends were not satisfied, declaring that
it was totally unlike. The painter pro-
posed that the question of Resemblance
should be left to little dog belonging
to the duchess, which was agreed to..-
Accordingly, the picture was sent to the
hotel Of the lady the next day, and o
large party assembled to witness the
test. The dog was called in, and no
sooner did he see the portrait than he
licked it all over, and showed every de-
monstration of the greatest joy. The
triumph of the painter was complete,
and all present insisted that the picture
had been retouched during the night,
which vas actually so, the artist having
rubbed it over with thin coating OF
lard! The dogs nose was sharper than
the critics eyes.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

SERMON ON TEETH.-Did You ever
think of what inestimable value is u
sound well-fOrmed set of teeth to "A man,
and more especially to a woman--what
influence they have upon the character
often through life? Independent of
their animal uses, their moral effect is
greater than one wqaid suppose. For
instance, take two girls of fifteen say
the one with beautiful teeth, the other
with Il very deiectiveset We will sup
pose they have equal beauty of person,
ard are equal in all intellectual endow-
mcnts. You will find vast difference
IN the development OF character as they
Unturejnto wonanhopd. The one with
splendid teeth viii soon know they are
the adqiiFation Of all, and we are apt to
dwell! upon what we are most admired
for. she will court every opportunity
to show her teeth ready to smile, and
laugh, and be gay while the other,
unfortunately, will be constantly told
Of her misfortune! "What beautiful
girl, but such teethn' She, unlike the
more fortunate one, will try to conceal
her teeth, will laugh as seldom as pos
sible; and, when she does laugh, it is a
suppressed laugh-a sort of pucker Of
the lips.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30
hnecd0te of DR.. Mott,

On an evening preceding Thanksgiv-
ing, many years ago, two students left
the college with the most foul intent If
procuring some of the doctors fine and
Fat chickens, that roasted on a tree adj
Joining his house. When they arrived
at the spot, one assembled the tree while
the other stood with the bag, ready to
receive the plundcr. II so happened
that the doctor himself bad Just left the
house, with the view to secure the same
chickens for his Thanksgiving dinner.
The rogue under the tree, hearing some
one approaching, Immediately crept
away without notifying his companion
among the branches. The doctor came
up silently, and was Immediately salut-
cd from above rs follows:
. "Are you ready? a.
" Yes" responded the doctor, dis
semhling his voice rs much as possible.
The other Immediately laying his
hands on the old rooster, exclaimed:
"Here is old rrcX, will you have
him ?n
pass him along" was the reply and
he was soon i'll the DOCTORS bag.
Here's marm PreX, " said the uncon-
scious student, grabbing fine old hen,
"will you have her "'
" Yes, - said the doctor.
" Here's son John, will you have
him ?'
"Ycs,n again responded the doctor.
Here's daughter Sal, take her. and
so on until he had gone regularly thro'
with the old DOCTORS family chickens
The old man walked Off with the
plunder in one direction, while the stu
dent, we'll satisfied with the night s
work, came down and streaked for the
college. Great was his astonishment to
learn from his companion that he had
not got any chickens, if he gave them
to any one it must have been DIR. Mott.
Expulsion, fine and disgrace were up
pcrmost in their thoughts until the
next forenoon, when they both received
polite invitation from their president
requesting the presence of their compa-
ny To thanksgiving dinner. TO de-
cline was impossible, so with hearts full
of anxiety for the result, they wcnded
their way to the house where they were
pleasantly received by the old gentle
man, and with a large party were soon
seated around the festive board. After
asking blessing, the doctor rose from
his seat, and, taking the carving knife,
turned with smile to the rogues and
said:
Young gentlemen, here's old Prex,
marin Prex, son John and daughter
Sal, " at the same time touching succes-
sively the respective chickens; 40
which will you be helped?p
The modification of the students may
he imagined. .r..
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

THE ILIAD IL A Nut SHE'LL. - A
couple of years ago Mr.. Carlyle pub
lished in one of the English magazines
what he termed the g American Iliad
in a Nut Shell !" and what he no doubt
considered a very terse and vigorous
representation Of the conflict then rag
ing on this side of the Atlantic. Ac-
cording to the great Chartist, the Unit
ed States was smoky chimney and the
war was proyidential means Of clean
ing it out. l heard summing up of
the whole affair the other day that, l
think, is far ahead of Mr.. Carlyls's Iii
ad in every respect. 1t Is this: A son
of DIR. Breckenridge having returned
from the rebel army, the old man asked
him in his quaint way, My son, have
you found out what you We're fighting
fos2' "Yes, father" the returned
prodigal replied, twelve been trying to
get the niggcr into Kansas" Can the
history of the war, from Southern
standpoint, be given in fewer words ?
Keatucky Corr. Gin. Commercial,
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

n YANKEE NOTION. DIR. DiO Lewis,
| the latest apostle of gymnastics, is the
principal of what we may perhaps term
a Hygeihic. Educational Seminary for
young ladies, at Lexington, Mass, near
Boston, wherein Theodore ID. Weld is
one Of his associates. We hear that, at
a recent closing animation at the
Seminary, one of the exercises consisted
of a careful measurement of the waists
of the pupils respectively and n COM
parison of the result in each instance
with a record preserved of u similar
measurement ut the opening of the
term, showing an average net gain of
y inches in circumference since the lst
of October last. Some girls who enter
cd upon the term invalids had mean
time been trained to walk ten miles
without fatigue; while their intellectu-
al progress had kept full pace with their
physical.
The subject of physical cducation--or
rather of the simultaneous symmetrical
development of the intellectual and
physical powers-justly commands in
creased attention. Yet the interest ta-
ken in it is by no means so general as
its Importance demands. We trust the
day is not far distant when to educate
the brain and neglect the muscles will
be deemed as mistaken and absurd "a to
provide schools for part of our youth
and insist that the residue shall have
no public teaching whatever.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

A COURT SCENE" William, look.
Tell US, William, who made your
William, who was considered fool,
screwed up his face, and looked tLqGgbt-
ful, and somewhat bewildered, slowly
answered: Moses, l spose." "That
will do,p said Counsellor Grey address
ing the Court, the witness says he
supposes Moses made him. That GER
tainly is an intelligent answer, more
than 1 thought him capable Of giving,
for it shows that Inc has some faint idea
ofscripturc, but ] submit that it is not
sufficient to entitle him to be sworn i'm
as witness capable of giving evil
dence.n "Mr. Judge" said the fool,
"may / ak the lawyer a question:"
" Certainly said the Judge. oval,
then, MIR. Lawyer, who dye s'pose
made you?" "Aaron 1 s'pose,n said
Councillor Grey, initiating the witness.
After the mirth mad somewhat subsi-
ded, the witness drawled out, oval,
meow, we do read in the good book that
Aaron once made u calf; but who'd
thought the darned critter had got in
here?' The Judge ordered the man to
be sworn.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

How TO "Go IT,n-Go it strong in
your praise Of the absent. some of 1t
will be sure TO get abroad.
Go it strong when you make love to
q. pretty widow. More people have
erred by too little than too much in
this particular.
Go 1t strong when you take up con-
tribations for charitable purposes. 1t
will pay. d.. #.a.....
Go it strong when you make public
speech. Nine people out OF ten never
take illusions unless Ii cuts like short
handed whip or a rhinoceros eowhide.
Go it strong when you ADVERTISE
Business Is like architccture-its best
supporters are full columns.
Cedar Falls gazette. [volume] (Cedar Falls, Iowa) 1860-1895, 1865-06-30

THE PREss.--It will be remembered
that Governor Stone was formerly con-
nocted with the press rs editor of the
Knoxville Republican. Il. i. Cue our
candidate for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS is
editor of the TT. Dodge North Vest
Col. Weaver, Mr.. aue's competitor in
the Convention, is editor Of the Bloom
field Guard. Our candidate for Super
intendent of Public instruction is edit
or of the Instructor and Home journal.
we'll satisfied with the action OF the
Convention as it could be. The press
can very properly claim three OF the
candidates, and the fourth one is Wright.
Linn County Register.