davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23
F. SHION PLATES.

Having made special arrangements with
Nine. DEMoREST. Broadway, New York; for
contributions to our Fashion Department,
we call the attention of the Ladies to the
same and commend our Monthly to their
notice, as containing more information
in regard to Dress and the Toilet, than
any other Magazine published.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23
Comic illustrations.

This Department of the Monthly, under
he Immediate supervision uf McLEsAN, The
celebrated. Comic Dslineator, will be found
always rich in Wit, MerriMont and appro-
pirate Design.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23
SUBSCRIBE NOW!

Now is the time to Subscribe, and have
your volume complete for 1865. We will
furnish Back Numbers to such as do not
subscribe in time for the January or Febua
ry number Eut to be sure and get thoa
without delay, send in your Subscriptions
early. Our Subscriptions Priceis
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR,
Payable in Advance. upon the receipt of
which our receipt, for the same, viii bessnt
in return.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23
EDITORIAL DRAWER

Stories, comic Sketches, and light Literature
culled from a we'll garnered storehouse of fun,
fact and incident affording interesting light
reading matter for the Flre side.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23

LIST OF ACADEMY, STEAMBOAT, FIRE Al'Ah"'
.xpc uvRCH BELLS, WITH PARTICULARS As
TO WEIGHT, SIZES, PRICE OF BELLS, HAM,
INGs sc.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1865-06-23
FIVE DOLLARS A YEAR,
pREMfsUAa II GOLD!

As an additional induce,nent to Subscribe early we
shall distribute among Subscribers large list OF val
liable Premiums, relying upon extraordinary large
Subscription List to compensate for our liberalty
rase Premiums will consist of valuable Souvenirs of TIE
Golden Wealth ofthe Pacific States, and will be as fol
esy-To any person ending One Hundred Paying
twenty and Ten dollar Gold Piece, California Coinage;
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FREE.
es-To any person sending Fifty Paying Subscribers
We will send, IMMEDIATELY, a Ten and Five Dollar
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:Y-~we are, also having made, Large Quantity Of
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ing Quartz and Ore from which these Souvenirs are made
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WHOLESALE AGENTS:
American News Company,
121 NASSAU STREET, NEW YORK,
WHITE l. BAUER,
I sAEERANcIS6e CALIFORNIA.
, 1865-04-14
Route of Steamer Clara r O.
the from St. Thomas to
St. Croix and Vice
Versa 8:

April 1865.
u. Wednesday leaves st. Thomas at 1''p.m.
IS. Thursday remains in St. Croix.
IA. Good Friday do. do.
Is. Saturday leaves st. Croix at I. am.
leaves st. Thomas at 1 80 pm.
16. Sunday leaves st. Croix at $50 pm.
II. Monday do. st. Thomas 4 hours
after the arrival of the European
Mail.
IS. Tuesday leaves st. Croix at 7 a. m.
10. Wednesday remains in St. Thomas.
90. Thursday leaves st. Thomas at 7 am.
" St. Croix at5.20p.m.
81. Friday remains in st. Thomas.
%. Saturday leaves St. Thomas at 1 pm.
PASSAGE RATES
First Cabin. ...-..... S 3.
Second do. ..---.-..-.- " u.
for particulars apply to
II. G. JACOBSEN.
, 1865-04-14

ing herself to the necessity of obtaining
relief from others she executed a will,
directing that at her death the creditors
should be paid the remainder of their de-
mands !; and when she died they were
paid ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Essays on the
Principles Of Morality.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

ss ~. rs s sG and ave Mrs
Bhndin John Pri'chsrd and wife, aud two children
s yfra
Carlos cho Simon Bro Kerr and son Alberto Gocos
f Ts$; ssfs's :s%s, ssss:
norhan %onss foes.e Ios MaGp armsaa Ar
maud Manuel SneFTo Manuel %n. LOPEZ, Link Dennis Dennis,
y ins Sna' WILSON, o0'' Dr0'' An'''1'sqd Manuel
NV oslsAss7stssmshiI Guiding Stare Il Bean. Q
boy BSeiner N iadsSils%sr kolmeyer, Lacks,
kId Hst % sa sy%?as "a.
b.a.s S'fsn 'I' Sssea Sf
% seS%s SS.s sSss'S
children and servants Bolegnsg Dean, Mrs Brennan.
$ Tfs% sss 'I @ $'s% .s
barry aasss hsaa ai Howe s0a' Longer -
Ry,sSn and wife MsASss,sy " u Payne, ri q
sns Dr. ABRAMS PI' Ts wife e's and nsees
MI b. S1s:S yo saTsp w sSS HT Dsa@
WIIs6 Palmer and servant Mis- Jennie eMsrrii, Mrs
Fellow; y norSesbsr ' bsaIosds h%s%;, Sts
SiT s 1sssss e SnSq ses sr Mr.:
pessOyS gnnSl ,Ms r d ssd aw, h
sSoas Levy IqsS Taylor S Sirs and S child 7
Colbert ? Tweed-und 70 in seerage.
. NV oTs.s.,ss , MpnsrsyvE 7 Be %
spsa ss: sniDi n; Esos
cinte Thomas Iefeyre, Maiard 4, pcshet ii Site
HrtrcS IiE.p, C-stesmship McClellan-B rieadier
General Kiturn wife and three scrvapts Major Dewey
and servant Colonel Thompson Rice lheutenant Jones
GS GSInS
H'fnsS ' PaS
w D pa snS Ede p% Lieut.
Ms Gpp Pss Ssu a "a w ,rs@ Esss hnsn
Mr Hall Mr. Suits, Mr. Brooks Mr. Titzgerad Mr walcott
Carr Ms. Stanley Miss Lese Miss FORSYTH Mis- Rosa
Mr osericner Nj Balsan MI Cotsr NJ Cqndan Mt KaI
van, Rel Frank Adams Tverrisn, Mckinney, X Hig
nns y Tomilson, Clark II Wilson, General Van Vleh
aud oo0 troops
DEPARTURES.
LvERrooL- Steamship Etna-Adda Jane Walton aud child
Philadephm; Sonora Basilo Petri, Madam Masss New
York Eicola Lalyiotti Philippe Casteano, Sr Mas
slen, Hsvansi W Trsvera, Hussey, James Marsh,
Robert Aparews jose de las Casas and lady Joseph Hart
fredt tzlcrala British army; Juan Casteano ST.
Rev Csown and LADY, Atwood, Mr. sabbsu, Jose Gar.
Mss ana n M,ss E,,,sDsh Loys BuGs Tm Lawcr Mr.
snso VIM Smith Iasi Foley pals{ Jno
~ HADh y0ho QSAne, kert Lay AZ wife, Qee Lay, ,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
0gsmmis. II d Robinson, Mr. Calef =
Tie aleera0a ~

s.%mis Robinson Mr. Gale, Bos.ou-wh others in
Fool csS Msr s'o nasmss Moran, David
Ss:and sn Bro 10 john 'i Hsrssa non ~
VIZ Nvlsa jane nASso wife and tive children hf
Epply
GLAsee - Steamship Bntannia-Ms Elizabeth Harvey,
Nasee wife and servant o. philadelphia Miss Jane
No Canada West Alfred Fletcher and wife, Mrs Alexander
lev Ryan, Rev Apctin Frnn Donald Grant Henry
norman John lehman Mrs Sarah Magel Chas Pearson,
Dryden and son, Rev zizenan child, spence
Robt Foster Arnold Doane, Henry Hodges-and ~ In the
lieerage
New oRLxASs--steamshp Unted--F Beimer. Philip Van
iistne Capt Bnrgess. Lieut. Arthur Norris Augustine
hucna James and Nine Mariana Huenta, Nine
gerrera Huena. Joseph Pierce, Lachenmayer Col +
Joseph Japhet Arnden Borne Bernard Levy ana son. m
Dutee. II VOLS George Newman John scott jeremiah
dip Barton Boyd Isaac Isaacson George Wilson, Charles
HcKay Pauline Isaacson and chld-and ~ In steerage
New ORIRAss-Steamer North Star-Samul Levy, Ra-
lhe Chas Kipp Hugh Livingston Lieut. George poarter
wife and child; Boyd Boswell Hamburger, Peter
Hitler q Wolf wife and three children; Mrs Goodman,
s Sherman, John Webber wife and child Cauiding,
wife children; Antonio sprccio, Joseph Wasse
Durand.
NEW ORIEASs-Steamer Geo Cromwell--L Lefever,
aolyand Gaiineer and lady, Capt Anderson ID Aver,
Elsasser wstersisin II rarkhgrst cpone Lawi ss
Stuari Mrs Harriet Doen Chas McLeary Mrs Col Wilson,
Holman, Luke stewart Leech Miss Lavae, Peter
lorke Mchl E~iritten, Chas Corbet and wife Chan
faa Geo Clarke Henry De Vine Eugene Williams Ms
wife and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

TIE LATE ROBBERY on THE HAnLEM RAILROAD AN
examination of the newsboy who by his own cones
siop stole the seven thousand dollars from me cars
the Harlem Railroad few nights SINCE took place yes
terday His right name is James Lcasck, and, on the
night question, he selling papers on the train
which left Now York at fifteen minutes after four Mr.
Douglas who IL q hardware merchant in New York, and
the Of the money that the night OF Tues
day the car in which lac was riding became dangerous
station being very nervous, he decided on going INTO
another He took up his vaise and overcoat for that
purpose, and being able to carry the money also he
left 1t In the car behind him, intending to come back and
fetch It, While he away the conductor decided on
throwing out the and ordered II to be cleared Mr.
Douglas waited until the empty and then told
the conductor that he wished to get his bag. They
went into the but found II gone. Mr.. u. then in
sisted searching the train but the conductor
until told what the bag contapea The . Was exam.
ined throughout, but no clue to the money obtained
Mr. ID then employed detective and two othsr men 10
ferret out the thief which resulted in The arrest of
Lsssck, who, II appears, hs oeen showing the money
about 70 his friends cme q whom communicated With
MT " Leasck ~sys that his uncle, in New York, took
one tnousud eight hundred dollars of the money from
mr., aud that he has either lost had stolen from him
about four hundred dollars; which, together with the
amount lost While in New York he spent money in the
most lavish STYLE sometimes leaving over fifty dollars
behind him in one saloon The Police Commissioners in
this city intend TO keep that part OF the money which
they hold lover four thousand dollars until the
visi0n OF the accused Special officer Clute OF the
Hudson River Railroad lc this afternoon for New York
in charge OF the prisoner, and accompanied Mr. Douglas
for the purpose OF recovering Of She money
IHony <,oa, Augua 20.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
Police Intelligence.
ALLEGED HEAVY ROBBERY ny NEWS AesNp-
THE MONEY RECOVERED.


THE MONEY RECOVERED.
Mr. George Douglas doing business at No. 20 Beck.
man street, yesterday appeared before Justice Hogan
~ the Tombs, and preferred complaint against John
Leach, alias Morris young man employed as news
agent on the Hudson River Railroad. Mr. Douglas
swesrs that while his way from this city TO Albany
On board the Hudson River Railroad cars he had stolen
IRON MIN small bag containing three one thousand dol.
lar tenoty bonds and three thousand dollars M Urea
sury notes Of various denominations The money was
@'ssed N the vicinity Of foughkeepsic and Mr.
douglas having cause to suspect Leach rs The thief,
csused his arrest by officer Cute who board the
Train On searching The prisoueEal the stolen money
as found 70 his Possession andths prisoner confessed
me heft Leach was brought back 20 this city end the
magistrate committed him TO the ToIubs for trial.
y RuFfrAsisn IN THE EIGHTEENTH WARD.
Quite riotous demonstration and furious assault
upon officers made In the Eighteenth precinct on
Friday evening, and created quite an alarming excite
DeDt In the minds Of the peaceable citizens in the
peighborhood Of Fourteenth street and avenue D. n
appears that Bartholomew Copnoss, alias 'Flsxy."
man well known to the police OF that part Of the city,
asked stage driver treat him. but the Jehu refused
20 comply with the demand. Connors then beat the
urver, when officer Reilly interfered and arrested the
sssailant when the latter and number Of accompces
snrneo upon the ofcer, rom whom they rescued the
prisoner Assistance speedily arrived from the station
4ouse, when CoDnors rearrested and taken 10 the
Of whom hurled stones ana other dangerous missiles :,
tbe officers Policeman Coughlin was struck on the
head with a stone and severely injured. A con-
xbe others engaged In the riotous demonstration
ned 10 their small boats, In which they escaped
across The river They are we'll known and the officers
seem determined to arrest them. Connors whom the
police allcge Foreman OF Hose Company No g. was
ahen before Justice Ledwith and held 70 bail in the sum
of one thousand dollars 10 keep the peace for months
sTABBrEe OCCURRENCE IN BROADWAY.
Yesterday morning, about one O'Clock, two men,
kpovp % rri,y Trotser and Edward Williams, became
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

involved IN quarrel In Broadway, .a, sSs corner Of
Houston street. during which -. srs- 4 ss,fe from
dis pocke' INV --.ooed his adversary In the abdomen
innr-..s dangerous wound. yroster was arrested uy
ooer Doan, Of the Fourteenth precinct The pnsonc
Hogan
FATAL CASUALTY AT HARPEs's BUILDING.
Coroner Cover yesterday held an inquest az o. o""
street. on the body Of Terrence p Conner oh,la 'nso
years Of age whs was killed at Harpers eS ss
Clf street. in consequence OF q packing "a crusbino
him The jury rendered verdict OF aecioeh'' "'"''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
A False Report.
TO TIfE RDTTOR OF THE HERALD.

NEW YoHK, August Is, 1865
Be kind enough 10 contradict the canard published Of
my being married TO Of the Davenport Brothers in
London as tho whole story unfounded Ne u IL mali
cious have never even spoken TO efther Of those
gentlemen and beg 10 state that tho signed TO
this letter, and under which have always performed is
the Only one claimed and which Justly belongs 10 me-
All other additions thereto SPURIOUS and intended 10
ipjurs noe BY inegnincant and jealous rivals
ApAR 8AAV WNKEN 4 ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
Died.

Died.
HuToHNs AT Lake Mahopac, on Saturday, August g.
FANNY HUDsEN infant daughter OF Charles D. and Eliza
L. Hutchins aged months and IA days
Friends Of the family notified that the funeral
ceremonies will take place at the residence Of the
parents, 40 Orange street. Brooklyn, on Monday after
hoon AT three O'Clock
SnnRrDAN-on Saturday, August 20, after long and
tedious illness, CArBARINE SHERIDAN, daughter Of Ter
snce and the late Bridget Sheridan, native Of the
years.
The friends and acquantances Of the family, and
those of her brothers nlaw, Patrick Sheridan, Richard
Cunningham, John Kenney and Bryan Partlan,
Qucsted to attend the funeral from her late residence
1869 East Eleventh street, Monday afternoon at half
past two O'Clock.
[F0r other Deaths Third Page.]
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

= v....... ss.v Auyu,s Point; oz2k csrsee 6AlgAH
ON; Hssss sMss do
Bailey a sicnsy ho ~ Chr Hnn7
EnSs Fsrssn. Providence; yonSs p pcar ri
sss sss. css as::s;y sss:
and Freeman Hover Boston; 9hS Sts 'SSs az. Ss
RsO,asnss Lucy Jones, H sslsss AS SS;
e Hickey. lice Lynn; Fly, Cheesman, 90; v3sSI ~
ker New Bedford Fanny keatng Rich quincy rcn
Savannah with socps; schrs Sardinia Hobrook Phsdsls
man, do.
PROVIDENCE, Aug 2S-Arr steamer oceanus, Young
Irwin: dsosssiOwn be- Bsyles Newton, and Mssaelis
Chase, Baltimore: Hynson Snaw Boston, 5mithi ~
Porter Crowel and sratton. Terrell philadelphia;
s Martin Peterson wsshingtcn NJ Spray WaIk rss1.
son, do Sid schrs Transit, Weldon philadelphia Anna
shepard Bowdiich, do; Eagle Shaw, DO; Susan Mary
KsnySn tElzqDsthport; steemsn, Kelley aS vvo.
Sid schrs Marietta Smith, Buell. Philadelphia; Edward
Wootten Young Delaware City.
SALEM, Aug ASld schr Sidney Price, Godfrey, Phila-
delpha.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

Steamships Bremen Britannia Liberty, Etpa, ecotlan
Carolina, Granada, CatharIne whiting Kaldfams ri q
Jorsa Moore, North Star George Cromwell Atlanta ia
ieras yasoo, Amerca, Euierpc, Eastern Star.
Wind nj sunset sW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27

TINE NATIONAL PARK BANK OF NEW YORK
Capital g GO e Surplus ,.; ,r;eg
est, favorable terms. j. L. WORTH Cashier.
NEw YORK August a. 1866.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-27
SHlPPIN G NE w S.

ALMANAC YoRE-TnIs DAT.
SUN RIsFs .......... ~ NOON eve b
son Observation-Disclosures. Al HI0H WATER. morn IL
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

H The assassin of President
Lincoln, was j. Wilkes Booth, an
actor who had frequently performed
at Ford's theatre, and consequently
knew his way out by the side pas
sages. His hat was found in the
box in which the President sat, and
a spur found on the stage was iden-
titled as one he obtained at the liY-
cry stable, where he hired horse to
make his escape. From a letter
found in his trunk it appears that the
was devised to complete
their bloody work, on the 4th of
March at the Inauguration, but the
accomplice who wounded Seward,
backed out, until it was ascertained
what was the result of things at Rich
mond. The case is clear that Jeffer-
son DAVIS and the rebel leaders are
at the head of the whole business
1t is also clear that the plot was not
one of an ordinary fanatic, but laid
with skill and carried out with a fixed
purpose.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20

United States, hence that 1t could
punish or pardon any one guilty, as
to it seems most expedienS and no
State authority could defeat or an
null the pardon thus granted under
the authority Of the United States.
1 said also that this policy Of grant
ing pardons to the great mass of
those engaged in the rebellion was
an absolute necessity; because no one
could advocate or advise the hang
ing of whole people. said also
that on the border region of this
civil war, it was q matter Of life and
death that those pardoned should be
permitted to live in security so long
as they remain ed loyal to their oath
and allegiance; that while so living
they must be protected in their per-
sons and property against unjust
claims set up against them as much
as any other citizen. If this was not
the case, then this border region
would become the theater of perpet-
ual conflicts between man and man,
and the General Government would
be compelled 10 intervene and main
tam law, order and pecce among
them. No man would quietly con-
sent to be robbed of his property by
unjust and false claims, nor would
any true Union man be willing to en-
gage in any such illegal and unjust
effort. So long as they remained
quiet, obeyed the laws, and upheld
the State and General Government
they were to be protected in their
rights of person and property; other
wise they would have gained nothing
by taking advantage Of the Presi-
dents amnesty proclamation, and
the whole policy of the General Gov
ernment would be defeated.
The above is in substance what /
said, and it is all-important that the
policy OF the President and of Con-
gress should be carried out in good
faith, unless we wish to convert the
whole South into scene of pillage
and murder for the next ten years. |
SIMEON NASH.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1865-04-20
"oss Of the tev, the immortal few,
Thsf wss not born IN die" "

~ Fnoay last was generally oD-
served in Gsllipolis, as day of re-
joicing. But alas! how soon was it
followed by one of gloom and sor-
row. On Saturday morning the news
Of President Lincoln's death reached
as by telegraph. As it spread over
town, il seemed as though death had
taken the 'loved one" from every
loyal family. The appalling tidings
profoundly affected all classes, and
many shed tears of unfeigned sorrow.
No incident of this great and terri
BILE war, has fallen so heavily upon
our people. The universal feeling
among loyal men is one of fearful
wrath and indignation, and revengeful
threats are heard on all sides Many,
who on the day previous, felt as
though they could forget all past an
imosities, and look with kindly re-
gard on the authors of our national
woe, seeing that their clemency has
been requited by the assassination of
the leading men of the Republic,
now declare for total change in the
public policy, and that henceforth it,
shall be "an eye for an eye, and
tooth for tooth" Nor is this to be
wondered at. Placing out of view
the diabolical wickedness OF remov-
ing by death, men whose sole aims
have been the welfare and prosperity
of the people, the fragrant insult thus
given the people by whose voice these
great men were placed in power, is
one which cannot be atoned for, by
taking the life Of the wretched mis-
creants who performed the bloody
deeds. The lives of Wilkes Booth
md his accomplice are mean atone
ments for the lives of Abraham Lin
coin and W. H. Seward. Let those
both North and South, who instiga-
ted the terrible crime and by their
teachings and actions for the past
four years, encouraged them in their
heliish designs, he held to a strict
accountability at the bar of public
opinion. Let the virtuous indigna-
ion of all hon est men, be showered
lpon them without stint, until they
hall fad their punishment greater
han they can bear. Let the mark of
Cain be set on them and in all time
to come, let them be branded as the
accessories before the fact, to the
greatest crime, recorded in history
since the crucifixlon of our Saviour
Let the blood of Abraham Lincoln
and William H. Seward, rest upon
them and their children. Public
safety demands it. Human justice
demands it. ALI that is moral, upright
and honest in the world demands
this revenge.