davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
A shrowd DRUGGIST and au Acute Physi-

clan.
The Wheeling (Va.) Intelhgencer relates
that druggist of that city, who held note
against a physician residing across the line,
in Pennsylvania, determined to collect it by
hook or crook. Accordingly, he got the
necessary papers and proceeded to Little
Brooke, expecting to find the doctor in that
county, where be has considerable practice.
The doctor, however, was at home in Penn
sylvania, where be could not be arrested. The
apothecary came back rather empty handed,
and decided TO resort TO piece Of stratagem
He sent friend over to the doctors house
in great haste to inform him that man had
been thrown from his horse on the road lead
ing to WellSburg, and dangerously injured
The doctor mounted his horse Immediately
and rode toward the scene of the accident
When he was dismounted at the door of the
house supposed TO contain the wounded man
he was approached and arrested by the
Sheriff of Brooke, who was lying in wait, by
previous arrangement.
The doctor was conducted before justice
and, after making good deal of fuss about
the trick that had been played upon him
told his debtor and the Sheriff that he had
lamed his horse, and that he would like tc
send the animal home and have another one
brought to him. No objection was made to
this, and the lame animal was sent home and
another returned. The doctor then offered
the horse as security for the debt, and was
discharged. The next morning a neighboI
of the doctor applied to the Sheriff, demand
ing the horse in his charge, stating that the
doctor had borrowed him for the afternoon
but did not nor ever had owned him. The
Sheriff was compelled to give the horse up
and, as the security was not sufficient, he, o
course, becomes responsible for the debt.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
INrrIIraryop AVID vIRruEs OF rHE JApAN-

INTELLIaENcE AND VIRTUES OF THE JAPAN
EsE LADIEs.--The system prevalent in Japan
recognizes the necessity Of fully developing
the female, as well as the male mind, but the
into ornamental branches, and become adopts
in the production of such fans, and screens,
and paintings as now adorn our Presidents
cabinet of curiosties by the favor of guests
The ladies are rapturously given to outdoor
sports, and enjoy rural amusement with the
same zest we see here confined to the mascu-
line order They are free in their manners
and most virtuous after the moral standard
set before them by the faith of their race and
nation. They have no pruderies, are mos
faithful in their love, and innocent in theil
lives.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Il.srary oon.la.r.,io- Of . Hom'riof

Iiternry Consideration Of q Hemorior
tk'rHE Aa Epithet. ffr1a
Harriet Beecher Stowe in recent letter
from Italy, referring to beautiful landscape
Of nature, says ... .,c
Mighty cream-colored oxen, with their
grand branching horns, and. great dreamy
eves with lashes long and silky, were lying
about In the fresh grass or standing pensively
musing One looks into their deep, dark eyes
as into some mysterious fountain-like that OF
Egeria, shaded with ferns and rusnes.-eno
one sees then why the household divinity,
the mother Of gods and men, who presided
| over the cradle Of infancy, should have been
conceived by old Homer as ox-eyed. Ihe
epithet brings TO Us the true ox-woman--talr
| and broad-chested, calm and full of domes-
ticity and homely providences, clover-ted
| woman whose breath smells Of sweet meadow
hay-who chewed cuds OF good household
Thought silently filling herself up with
| kindly intents--in whose motherly lap and
broad bosom might be counsel and sound
wisdom, and an unohanging daylight OF
calm content; woman made for wear,
with no fancies, no nervous starts, nc
megrims or hysterics-but in whose
ample sweetness megrims, Mysteries, stridu-
lous nerves, and all infrmities Of weaker
conditioned natures, might find dewy re-
pose, such as one gets lying on hayrlcs
hearing birds sing in mellow June-day al
ternoon. This is the ox-eyed Juno that ont
sees in Villa Ludovici, with her sublim'
brow, her great calm eyes, her full, sweet
noble lips, her amplitude of outline-mos
needful and fit mountain Of womanly kind
ness, truth, frmness, calmness, sympathy
and healthfulness-ike these magnihcen
cream-colored creatures of the Campaigns
We much fear that the domestic anecdotes 9
Juno, as given by her poet, suit as i'll wit
this idea as poetry generally does with reality
and that Jupiter might shrug his shoulder
expressively ct the contrast. So often is
good animal superior in its morale to tn
human type most resembling it. The intro
duction Of wider intelligence seems to pla
the mischief with creation generally.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Character of Catbnrine III of Russia

The affairs of the United Colonies were Mt
that time says Bancroft, under discussion in
the heart of the Russian empire, the ancient
city of Moscow, at the court of Catharine the
Second. The ruling opinion in Russia de-
manded the concentration of all power in
one hand. From the moment the empress
set her foot on Russian soil, it became her
fixed purpose TO seize the absolute sway and
govern alone. Though she mixed trihing
pastime with application TO business, and for
her recreation sought the company of the
young and the very gay, she far excelled
those around her in industry and knowledge.
Frederick said of her. that she had an infnity
of talent and no religion; yet she went over
to the Greek church and played the devotee.
Distinguished for viEacity of thought and
Judgment, for the most laborious attention to
affairs, very proud OF the greatness and power
OF her empire her intercourse with all her
subjects was marked by mildness and incom-
parable grace; and she made almost incredible
exertions US monarch to be useful even to
the meanest, TO benefit the future as well as
the present age,
Tragedy comedy, music wearied her; shC
had no taste but to build, or TO regulate hei
court no passion but to rule and 70 make
great name; and this led her to undertake toe
much herself without sufficient aid from hei
ministers. In the crowd of the ambitious
who were all eager for advancement ant
favor, she compared herself to hare worried
by many hounds; and among an unscrupulou
nobility in land which was not that Of he
birth, she was haunted by a feeling of in
security, and revealed secret unrest anC
discomfort of soul. But those around he
were not offended at the completeness will
which she belonged to century representing
the supremacy Of the senses; the spiritua
life that diffused itself over her form was a re
fnement Of delight in physical pleasures; tn,
Establishments OF her manner, the smiles OF
her face, the flowers on her breast, covered
fiery passions that coursed riotously through
her veins.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

ELoPEMEST IN IowA-Considerab ex-
citement was created in Granville, Iowa, on
Saturday last, by the news that young man
about fifteen years old, in company with a
young lady, his cousin, Of about the same
age, had escaped from parental restraint, in
Pawlet, VT, and just passed through this
place in search of some one to unite them in
The holy bonds of matrimony. The father Of
the girl having offered reward for theiI
apprehension, If accomplished in time to
avoid the ceremony, several of the ambitious
gave chase and overlook the couple at Hamp-
tun, just in time to be too late the justice
having pronounced them husband and wife
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
SINGULAR susrrRRANEAS CuRRESr.-M

SINGULAR SuBrERRANEAN CuRRENT.-Mr.
Pattison, Of Marengo, Calhoun County, has
lately been occupied in sinking an artesian
well, and the depth already reached is four
hundred and fifty feet. AT the depth of one
hundred and eighty feet current of water
was struck, which ran with such rapidity as
TO cause the bore to tremble violently
throughout its entire length. So swift and
strong is this underground current that il
has been found impossible TO force stream
through it, though the shaft has been sunk
two hundred and seventy feet below.
Whittier tends this mysterious rivulet2-
Kalamazoo (Hieh.) Telegraph.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

A HoRsE ENTERED FOR TEN-MmE TRoT.
Andrew A. Dalton, of Springfield, Mass, has
entered his celebrated horse Broker" for a
ten-mile trot in Worcester, Oh the Fourth of
July, for purse of $400. 1t will be recol-
lected that Broker" ran one hundren miles
from Albany, along the Mohawk Valley, and
made the distance in twelve hours and forty
five minutes; and also another race for
twenty-five miles against the same horse
and won II.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

TRIALs AND TRIuMPHs is a Sc
we're instructor, set over us by the supreme
islator, who knows us better than we know
ourselves, and loves us better, too. He that
wrestles with us strengthens our nerves, and
sharpens our skill. Our antagonist is our
helper. This amicable conflict with diff
fculty obliges US 10 an intimate acquaintance
with our subject, and obliges US TO consider
it in all its relations. II will not suffer as to
be observation-disclosures.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

A CARELEss BRAKEMAN IMPRIsoNED.-The
accident on the Great Northern Railway, in
England, by which train ran with full force
into station, doing great deal Of damage,
Of one of the brakemen to apply the brake.
For this neglect he was sent TO Jail for two
Can an instance be cited in which
any railway official in this country has ever
been punished for neglect Of duty-no matter
how serious the consequences may have been2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26

TIE PRINCE OF WALss.-The Prince OF
Wales is not expected in Montreal until the
cath Of August, and he will take part in the
inauguration Of the Victoria Bridge on the
26th. The Canadians are making extensive
preparations TO lionize the Prince
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Book Binding.

nm ALL IT'S BRANCHES, NO. 3 EAST
foqrth-street' between Main and Sycamore, oin-
KsbindIus ~ every style. Music Books neatly and
myc'bm o. oRoPPER.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
BEST MACHINES In THE MARKET

This Machine is now put before the public on its
own merits and will be found equal to the most ex'
penslve machines, in all the following particulars
and in some respects altogether superior;
LIN simplicity Of construction and action;
Ain durability and non.iiability to get out Of
order;
AIN the quality and amount of work which it
will do In given time;
Ain the facility with which II will work on all
kinds Of fabrics, from the coarsest 10 the finest
cloths and textures;
SIN the ease with which can learn to use II !
6.-Whils with cheapness, combined with excel
lence and in the with which It runs, 1t Is with
out parallel -
'.--Cotton, silk and linen can be used from the
original SPOOL F
Persons In want Of Machines are respectfully In.
vited to call ana examine ours before purchasing
elsewhere. ..sI.e .
Agents, travelling and local. wanted to sell this
machine throughout tho United States. ...
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
MISCELLANEOUS.
SPALDINa's PREPARED GLUni
sPALDMG's PREPARKD GLURi
sPALDINe,s PRKPARKD GLUKi
a.vu uuR puRnRaf fr1H
SAVE THR PIRoRel
ECONOMYi DIsPATCHi

SAVE THE PIRoRri l.I
ECONOMYi DIsPATCHi
ST- "a stitch in Time Saves Nir.."-SA
A accidents will happen, even in vsil-rssuiAsst
families. IL ts very desirable 70 have some cheap sne
convenient way for repairing Furniturs. Toys oFeok'
orr, 10. -
m..,. ali .uoh emerRsnciea, and no hounshold eAn
aord TO BE- without it. 1t II always ready and - y
the sticking point There n ne longer necessity sss
Imoins chairs splintered veneers hssdlssn dolls sne
broken eradss Itis iuIt the article for cons, shen
and other ornamental work, 20 popular with lAdiS
Of reane ment and tasta.
This admirable preparation Il ussd cold, being
chemically held in solution, and possssSins All ths
valuable qualities Of the best oabinetmakeru giua
Il msy bs used in the plscs Of nrdinaT muohasS
boins vsstiy more adhesive.
"UsETUL IN LIVERY HOUSE"
B.-A Brush accompanies each bottle. Prie'
% cents.
wholesale DspSt, Ne. as CedAr-strSst, n.
Address HENRY O. sPALDTNG a. co.,
Bex No. $500 New York.
Put up for Deaers in Gases containing four. eight
and twelve dozsn-A beautiful LithoEraph BhoW-oArd
accompanying each paekaGs. .#t
81 A single package OF BPALDINa'B PRE-
PARED GLUE will save ten times its cost annaAlly
| 10 every houSehod.NN
Sold By all prominent stAuoners, DruEEists, Hard
ware and Furniture Dealers, erooen and Fsnes
Stores, r =. -
oountry Merchants should make note Of SPALD'
| IEas PREPARED GLUE, whom making up thsb
list. II will stand any climate.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
RooFINGl RooFINGl

VU,ItE OQTQALT ELASTIC METALLIC
cheapest Metal Roof now used It's merits having been
tested BY an experience Of Year, In this city and y
ings. No colder used-hstened securely without
pOsure TO the action Of the elements.
Prepared shees, boxed for shipment to any part Of
the United States can DO applied by one With
dinary mechanical skili. QTders REopPtly hlled.
myIs-tf Is2 West Second street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
Sewing Machine.

They have submitted II to trial and the critical
Judgment Of the best mechanics and experts, by all
Of whom II has been conceded 10 be one Of the
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-26
sPALDING's PREPARED CLUE

aPALDING's PREPARED GLUEi
USEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE
bPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
. SOLD BH BTArI0NERs.
ePALDINd's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BIZ DRUGGISTS.
sPALDINa's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY HARDWARE DEALERS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY HOUsE-FURNISHING STORES.
sPALDINas PREPARED GLUE. u
SOLD BY FURNITURE pEALEBS.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE.
SOLD BY FANOY-G0ODS DEALEBs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY GRooERs.
sPALDING's PREPARED GLUE,
SOLD BY COUNTRY MERCHANTS GENERALLY
Manufactured by
HENRY @. sPALDING & co..
As Cedar-st., Now York.
Address Posto1les, BOZ No. 1900.
Annexed is an Alphabetical List Of Articles which
II damaged, may be restored TO Ihsir original
strength and usefulness By
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
AYERS Ague Cure,

which neutrazes this Inalarous poison IN the blood
and stimulates the liver ex2el It from the body As
1t should so it does this affecting disorder with
perfect certainty. And it does more, or raler does
what is OF more service to those TO this Infection
II taken in season it expes it cm the system as It is
absorbed and thus keeps those who use II free from its
attacks; keeps Che system in health although exposed
TO the disease. Consequently it nc ony cures, bur
protects FROM tie greet variety Of affections which are
induced By this malignant influence such Remitent
Fever Chill Fever Dumb, or Masked Ague, Periodical
Hsadache, OF Bilious Headache, Bilious Fevers, Neu-
Talgia, Rheunatsm, Gout, Blindness, Toothache, Ear
ache, Catar1h Asthma Palpitations Painful Affections
Of the Spleen, Mysteries Cole Paralysis, and Painful
Affections If the Stomach and Bowels, all OF which,
when arising from this cause will be found to assume
more or less the intermitter. type. This AeUE
CURE" the cause Of these arrangements, aAd
cures the disease.
This il accomplshes BY stimulating the excretories
TO expe the virus from the system; and these organs
by degrees become habtd do this their office OF theu
own accord Hence arises what we term dccta1lGataoH
Time may accomplish the end but often hte Is not
long enough OF s sacrificed In the attempt while this
aAoUE CUKE /" does It at once, and with safety. We
have great reason 70 believe this is surer as wen as
safer remedy for the whole class Of diseases which are
caused by the iasIlae Infection than any other which
has been dscovered and it has still another important
advantage to the public, which is, that it is cheap as
well good.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

Fever and Ague,

fom which mankind suffer over large part of the
Globe is the consequence Of diseased action IN the
svstn induced BY the poisonous miasm Of vegetable
decv This exhalaon is evolved by the action Of solar
heaton wet SOIL and rises with the watery vapor from
II While the is below the horizon this vapor
fingers the earhs surface and the virus is taken
With through the lungs into the blood There it acts
as an irritating poison the internal vseera and
creting organs of the body The liver becomes torpid
and fails only this virus but also the bile
from the bleed Both the virus and the BILE accumulate
in the circulation, and produce violent constitutional
disorder. The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach
sympathize with the liver, and become dsordered also
Finally rhe instinct Of organism, if attempt
70 cxpe the noxiDus infusion, concentrates the whole
blood CO the body IN the internal excretores force
them to cast It out The blood leaves the surface and
rushes to the central organs with congesve violence
This is the Chill But In this effort 1t fails. Then the
FEVER follows in which the blood leaves the central
organs ana rushes to the surface if in another effort
70 expe the irritating poison through that ether great
excrctorythe skin. In this also it fails, and the sys-
TEN abandoas the attempt exhausted, waiting for the
recovery Of strength % repeat the hopeless effort another
day. These are the fits or raroxysms OF FEVER AND
AsUE. Such constitutional disorder Will Of course I'M
dermine the health Il 1t is not removed.
We have iabored 10 find and have found, an anndote,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE Fob SALE
TIsUINGt make other investments propose to sell
wv all Real Estate in Davidson county, follows
THAT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,
situated Franklin Turnpike within half the city,
and opposite the residence Of the late Joseph w. Horton,
Containing about Forty Acres
perhaps the most commanding site in hevaity Of Nash
VILE and desirable country residence The house
be sold IS OF land the purchaser may
THAT VALUABLE FARM,
the Sims Tract situated the Smith Turnpike Od
Lebanon road within three miles of Nashville. tanning 800
acres The soil good it is we'll wated and tmbered and
edvded small tracts Of twenty and upwards all Of
which are admirably adapted FOR country residences market
dens and dairy farms Also that
BEAUTIFUL FARM
on same road occupied br T. c. McCampbe and formerly
owned by Tho Harding containing about CSC acres This
need further description It will
divided TO suit purchasers T. O. McCampbe will show
these places to any who will cali.
All property will be sold on reasonable terms and
on a credit Of one two, three and four years.
Apply to A " s. Lindsey Nashville or to either Of the
dersignde TH0s. c. McOAMPBELI,
Six miles from Nashville
J.A.McCAMPBELL,
,,b3i Nashville
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

1--WE Nashville North Be5isrn Railroad Company sb
to contract for 10000 Cedar CrOss-ries, 9fest
long aches thok. we'll hsEn face at uia moi
less than nehes clear q 6ar timber 70 b sound deliver
ed 81 the grade line Of lho road In Nashville.
The contractors 70 contract for $4,000 white or
Post Oak Tfess % the sAne size aye, 70 Be delivered
the line Of the road In piss o secion Il "a setion "a
enough each section q supply the sane.
Persons wishing bid viii direct The President .s ns
Sfs % ne Nashville ana TorthEeatro RArosa Company
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

URsUANT to an order Of the Board Of Directors Of the
Union Bank Of Tennessee election will be held BY the
Stockholders at Banking House in this city the I'd day Of
July next to whether they will accept reject the
charter granted said Bank the Tennessee Legislature
its session Of 1880. By order Of the Board,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28

AN noW IN The city and engaged in selling eoustg rbt
Tor TIE STATE Of fennsssee for the manusars and ae o
ny Patent Improved Bee Hives virtue snd gper-it
OF which have been testified to By hundreds Of he oIt ~ ~
eminent citizens Of country Ihs coastructon AZ nv Hive
Is simple and promise Il Is the only Hive II he Void no.n
zheh proof against TIE bee mohe Persons dsror az pur
chasing either family rights Tor the best Bee Hiysp
e world etn Ind me for few days the AnrtOa Rooms Of
As.as Hardy Brothefr, where VII be happy see Shem
july2O-H JOsEPH KENT
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
land for safe.

The undsrsgned VIII sell hisplAnta -.
ion, cal led CAPTrAL VtEw. lying o. {ta
INN the north side Of Cunberlani River, Ht.l2lg
lllln u three mesfrom the City Nashville. + 49,
is.ts eoRtaing about Taaree Hum
alAz-A8 dred Acres. He viii sell L al -.
ogeher or In small tracts lots. Burchascrs long
credit will be given bearing legal interest IRON date nd
lean retained Il il CT the very best quality Of all 10 veil
Eatered about half o. cultivation, The balance In n
timber and pasture There good dwelling houses GOOD
harm and Stables &c. For Information apply The undegne
or o John D. james feb2o-L THOS- g. JANE9
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-28
REYNOLDS NEW BOOK.l

THE COUNTESS AND THE PAGE: By @. ".
n REYEoLDs author Of Mysteries Of the Court o. LOndon
&c. &C, cOmplesin Volume Price so cents For sale By
K0HN YORK ( CO.,