davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01
PInples Banished!
Faces Made Cle4rI
HOW
By one weeks Of the Magnolia Balm PERFECTLY harm
ss but elegant and e9ecuol preparation.
Price 50 cents per bottle. Sod everywhere.
WEHAGAN CO., PrOpretorG, Troy, n. Y.
EsbDA-dAu3m
THE CHIEF AMONG TEN THOUSAND.

HTAs universally suppaned all other oinen healing
applications in both the Eastern and Western Hempheres
Wherever introduced and its t8c merit Ii the true secret
Of its success cudheo affections, whsther the
dccidsntor dissGse.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01

Reader have you seen woods advertisement In oar
paper. Read Il; 10 will interest yoa.
msr22-dkwly
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

Ia meeting Board Of Directors % the Tennessee and
"a AahamS Railroad Company, at their Office, in Franklin,
on ts ID day April 1861. call the unpaid subscriptions
70 capital stock Of the Company erdsred to Be pad 70
the Treasurer his Office in franklin follows, to VIZ
Two share be paid the FIRST Monday in Juns,
1861.
dollars share, 70 be paid on The nSt Monday Jay,
1861
Two dollars per share, be paid the arss Monday
Two dollars per shArs be paid the nst Monday in Sep
temher, 1861.
tober, 1867.
Two per share be paid the hrst Monday IN Sevem
Der, 1851. r. H BRADLEY,
nj Ia-2u Secretary
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01
REET PIl EE

1 have three small houses, five rooms each, which
will let to the families of those actually in service in
fighting LNoOINs hordes, free of rent till the war
closes or till their return. L. POWERS,
apr25 '6l No. 81 Market street
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01
NEW BOOZE
REMOVAL.

VN7E have removed Produce and Conmiioo baEdssI
w Ihe house No College between Union and
Church formerly occupied By NichoI, Green Co. vhss
keep constantly hand large stock Of all articles In
the Produce line which prepared to sell at Tie
| lovestcash prices.
| B. B. Common BRO.
nara-tf No S College street. between Union.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01

Tia MAchinist, the Ira
yidusl whose lot in life {
chance Of accident from ecpIo- .
bear in mind that this Magic
friend. 1t is both portable /:
be his companion, as . friend J
Of living witnesses to testify
owe their sound limbs aRd .
The following are 8 few Of ,
DALLEY's MAGICAL PAIN .
rTVE a. vail OUREf ,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01
BURNs&a soALps
THE NURSERY

anguish, pain and nfsn
ton Of this marvellous healer
By . charm, n blsnish OF
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01
Lieut., Col Emo,v
Gen. Harvey Removed.

Lieut. Col. Emory Resigned
LEAyESwoRTH,l May 3l.-Lieut. Col. Emory has
signed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1861-06-01

Children are frequent SUI ,
especially from Fluid and 5
fore every mother should q
constantly at hand. It heals Z
moves the TETTER or RING :,
aHrssfp
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05
A S9t rHERN VOLUNTEERS
TAHEM Eth 10 iifs MIIE.

EWh fie-a fnaH-tstnr hs Arus sht Httt
af8 tt. 898 fu lug tr9m hts aea9ht
tf1ssa1 hff n sega % O. BE- usniy 8ess
Aua sIat ta.ce laHgfItsys iaWsr1 the slaih
"lsfa. be sa'1. aa8 tls-eaurh . - Be- s, ae,
"lala5 SCI J asQsi lhiel stnemely hiyd
To leave uy nlft, ny ssvFs. and lpy debts.
Aaa mareh g Ei2ry Nah the Dasis Geaid.
Bal nIl ia arms The soa,h has called her sons.
Aad while there's sameihing soafheyH hand,
can steal.
Yoa ean'i fhlel spsgi u ne 70 stay ~ home.
Fof hearlass dans forever ~ ms heels
To.ught heueoop falls; sud 70 week
Me'l take he fankees capital think;
Bot should j Ohic) spealeni not % dot,
WY, thea. ssll take--in short, we'll take
drink
: rcskga | may perish 20 ihe strife
elne bnllfi in iae bses might hy ne low
Ard e my business neeis stleudn' "a.
l'li gise yoa some dirocdous ere 20.
Tie cotton gio hagen't raid f9r yet
The Yankee trusted for Il, dear you know,
Ard i's ihe most lhie) stremely doubtful thing
Whether il ever usel again, Or no.
II Yankees agent calls while am gone.
rs my lhiej 'spress command and wish that
y0n
Denoance him for an Abolition spy,
And have him hung before his note is due.
Ia case your purse rgns lon while I'm away,
There's Dinah's chiidren-two (hic) speusye
Wheps;
They wou bring much the way the markets are,
But, then, you know how every little helps
And there that Yankee sehoolmistress. .you know.
Who taught our darlings how 20 read and spell
Now don, spend q cent 10 pay deT bill.
ifsbe arcu ttarred aud feathered. she u 10 we'll,
Ani now, my DEAR | b where booty calls.
leave my wbiskey, Gotten crQp, aud thee;
Pray thai ~ battle may net tbie) spire,
AMI when You lick The Hggers think Of ne.
II On setne mouinfai summer afternoon
They should bring home to you yeur warrior
dead;
Inter me with tooth prick in my hand,
Aud write last lhic) jacei Ger MY heal"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

a mans character, it is said, may I've
known by bis treatment Of umbrellas. lie
who always carries one will die rich. He
Is = caulious man. He who leaves his
umbrella At friends house, because the
rain has blown over, takes no thought Of
tomorrow. lie will die poor. He who
is a!afays borrowing umbrellas and leaving
them IN the first omnibus, car bar-room,
or counting house that he may enter, and
forg ting where he left them, will be con-
tnullly forgetting 10 repay.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

3 Vermont broom peddleg lately agreed
wnh Providence merchant 70 sel him
loal q breoms, The payment % Sc madc
hall % cash and half IN goods from The
Providence mans store 1t cost prices.
Tie bro0ms were hrough, in, and tie cash
tor lall o them paid over, 'Now what
wal sou haze Cor the remainder al your
btll asked the merchant. 'Yon Pfoyi.
denct IeIler, are cute, was the slow reply
you cll q cost pretty much, all Of You,
ana make MONEY don't see how lis
daue Now don't know about yoar
g0ods--bul one article So seein' rs Il
WON'T make any odds with YOU, guess
III take biooms, ! know them like
book, aud can swear to jest what you
paid for EN- I Aud so saying. the podd-
Ter, reloaling his hrooms jumped on his
Gri with a regular Vermont grin, and
drove ID.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

SUHNoNlSG "SPIRlrs FROM THE
NAsTl DcEp.--An old lady Of plumptiiu-
dinous proportions crossed the Alexandria
Aqugluc, at Georgetown, Yesterday, the
guards finding her papers all right. So
iar . good. Bu after She had pnssed. m
unaecountable clinking was Leard in or
about her ample dimensions. The guard
thinking something was wrong with her
internal conbinatlons--like the boy IN the
Plckw'ck papers, who swallowed the but
TONS aud ratled when shook horrilied
ihe matron by proposing a search. This
she strenuously objected 10, but might
make right these times the search was
proceeded with and resulted ia the discor-
cry OF twcnty-s.x pop bottles "aIl around
her waist, tied by The neck to--what
shall we say ?--lo the upper limb or rim
Of her crinoline. She claimed that lids
@ae mineral water for the soldiers, bnt ON
the removal Of cork, tie aroma Of wI,js-
key, warranted to Kill at forty rod., .
was very percepiible. Taste confirmed
smcil the bottles were conliscAtcd, and
then and there broken, and tie old lady
departed 2 sadder and simmer woman.
" Mineral water is now held in strong
~ plc.oa over the river, and yesterday
several suffers were driven Off with their
,ioc'. Washington STIR.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

TnH CESsUs.MAS AGAlS.-A census
man IN Sullivan County Pennsylvania,
ame to the house Of Hiram Wilson. He
was not at home, but his wife was. She
rs not a5 bright as women generally, and
in course Of lis inquiries he asked her age,
70 which She replied
4 was twenty six years old when mar
ried. Was married two years when Bill
wa, born. Bill was four years old when
Ann was born. Ann was ten years old
when Charley was born, Now you tell me
how old am.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

WHAT Is Az EDITOR An editor Is
aa individual who reads newspapers, writes
articles on any subject, sets type, reads
proof, works az press, folds and mails pa
pefs prints jobs runs Of errands, saws
wood works IN garden, talks 10 all who
call, receives blame for hundred things
that are 10 one's business bat his osyn,
works from 5 A. II. to 10 p. NJ, aud gels
cheated oai Of bali bis earnings. Who
wouldn't be an editor?
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

IMPORTANT TO CeFrgE DRSKERs.--It Ii
is not generally known that coffee which has
been beaten, is better than that which has
been ground. Such, however, is the fact
and in his brief article on tbc subject, Sa-
varia gives what he considers the reason
for the difference. AS he remark 5, mere
decoction Of green coffee is most iusipid
drink, but carbonizalion develops the ar
oma, and on oil, which i the pcculmiiy II
the coffee VIC admire. He agrees wal
other writers that The Turks cxcpl III this.
They employ no mills, but beat lhc berry
with wooden pcstles in moitars. When
long used these pcslles become precious
and bring great prices. lie determined
by actual experiment which Of lhc two
methods was the best. He burned care
fully pound Of good Nicola and separated
it into two equal portions. Tic one was
passed through the nail, the other beaten
after the Turkish fashion ina Aotar He
made coffee of each taking cqBai WEIGHT
Of each, and pouring ou an eqgd qaaHiiy
Of boiling water, he treated them both pre-
eiseIy alike. lie tasted the coffee line
and caused other competent judges 70 do
So The unanimous opinion was, ibat
coffee beaten in a mortar was lar tcilcr
than that ground IN a mill
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

The Philadelphia Press relates tic lol-
lowing anecdote Of the lamented Col Ba-
ker
When weayer's boy, it wa. Bakers
custom to manage the loom wthoae baud.
and with the other steady a boaa upon his
knee. 4 friend coming hastily iaie the
shop one day saw him thus engaged, and
weeping bitterly.
What affects you, my lal z said hc,
What are you reading z
FIhe Constitution OF the U0itcd States,
said the boy and here | fad that no
foreigner eaa be President while am
Of English birth
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

GhRAT TRuTn ~ 4 SMALL PARA-
9RApih-O One secret Of The practical fall
ure y Alter li'e Of 50 many promising
yoang persons i, | appFehcnd, that they
did Hoi learn that mans capacity and
aud success III the world Is estimated, moi
By what be can do, but by what he does.
The opposite heresy is, am sorry 10 be-
lieye, early imbibed in most Of our semi
naries oi learning. How the youth of
genius real or supposed Is worshippcd by
bis az oeiaics,and too often BY society, also,
While the more diligent plodder is left in
neglect to @work out his own salyatioa,'
he most infaIlibiy does
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

FRIENDS THAT ARE not FRIENDS ~
The hour Of adversely brings out the Sc
cret wishes and thoughts Of many minds
that never find courage to say what they
think OF their peighbors and nominal
friends, except in such hours Of trial and
misfortune Then, the contemplate era
yens find it in their hearts to say, Just
as expected, ! knew all along that some
Thing would happen to him." To the true
man who has the grit TO bear his own load,
whatever il may be, and whose happiness
depends upon what he knops Of himself,
not upon what other people happen 10
think about him, the hour OF adversely has
it. moments Of thrilling exnliation. lie
feels the excitement which every stout
breast gathers from storm and bids the
wretehed iime-serying crew, who would
but dare mol, willing to wound and yet
afraid 10 strike" take what stand they
please-despised more as secret enemies
than ayowed foes, they are ioyously de-
fed 10 either capacity. No man, worthy
Of the name, holds himself subject to the
capricious estimate Of neighbors or towns
men--true to himself, he Is not false to
any man.--Hartford Comant.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05


General Washington. with legrl 4
ax.hanting was Q repfese tai.ae man i
hi. day aid was probably oge q DE lea
riders 81 hs lime IAN Accomplishment
I tbal gave Him dignity and efficiency when
! he became che COMMANDMENT Chief 81 lhs
Revolutionary army II nyorlc horse
after be took up his residence "a AIounl
Vernon, was splendid iron-grey, ap,
preaching to blue, rejoicing a ihe name
of Blenheim. lis house. ai h Nmo re-
lerFcd %, was tle ceateal po.aL ECO only
from the vicinity, bui from MaI hnd ior
gentlemen WHO were fond tbe chase
those friendly visits cxlenLgg er weeks
and each day made memorable ny un-
bounded Hospitality.
Washington dressed Coz foN huat must
have been most splendid specimen Of q
man, his line person set oa hy ih lrue
sporting costume of blau caat scarlet
waislcoat, buak-kn breecle-, hoo,s with
yellow tops, silver spurs, yclse en and
q Snowy whip-handie supporting il long,
iapering bui heavy lash Titus adorned.
aud accompanied by Hi Lee, lis hunts
man, Al the head Of his lricuas and retain
ers, at early dawn he took lho Geld, and
in the excitement Of the chase none rode
more galuntly, aud no voice more cheeriIv
made the woodlands ring than bis Tie
foxes hunted at this time were the grey
species; but there was an exception, a
black fox, that Washington frequently
hunted but without success. This ani.
NAL, the history Of which would, 20 doubt,
be curious, would bid defiance io all par.
suers, running from ten to twenty miles,
distancing both dogs and horc. 1t was
a boast Of Washington that hi pack, ua-
merous as it was. ran SO close that they
could be covered with blaal.ot--an eN-
preston that is as suggestive as a volume
could be OF the nice sense le had ut iat
proprieties Of the sport, and what ciiii-
cal eye and Judgment he brought 10 bear
in his enjoyment Wash.ngions hunting
establishment, though uot entirely des-
troyed, was comparatively neglected While
he was absent at thc head Of the army,
but on his return home, Lafayette. with
thoughtful appreciation Of his old com
mander's iondncss for field sports, sent
him pack Of French hounds Of unusual
size and speed, which Washington reccit-
ed with the liveliesi expressions Of delight.
and which he used in favorable weather
as often as every other day ii the week,
generally starting before sunrise, and re-
turning home to breakfast, made douby
by tie exercise ard excite
ment in the bracinq morning ain.
Occasionally fhc lady visitors Of Mount
Vernon, mounted on their palfieys, would /
90 out as charming Witnesses of the sport /
and that they might crafty their wishes
without endangering life or limb, Wash |
ngion caused roads TO be cut through va
rious places III the woods, 50 that by |
short cuts" the most eligible places to
zee the chase could be reached. On lhpse
occasions, Washington was especially con-
picuous; taller aud finer mounted than !
my OF his companions, he neither spared +
himself nor bis generous steed, maintain
ng what seemed to be bis inherited plaee,
he lead, and at the death yielding 10 no I
nan the honor Of the brush.--Y y. T
Thorpe, IN Ha9per's .Noathiy.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

W. must die alone. To the very verge
Of the stream our friends may accompany
us they may bend over US, they may
cling 70 US there but that one long wave
from the sea Of eternity washes up to the
ilp,, sweeps us from the shore, aud we 90
forth alonel In that uniricd and utter
solitude, then. what can there be for us
bui the pulsaton Of that assurance, | am
not alone, because the Fatheris is with me-"
- ktcioagc.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05
BURNING OF THE WILLOWS
TALE OF TIE REVOLUTION.

This must be the house the junction
Of the two roads and break in front, tli,
banks covered with willows. Order lllt
men to dismount, with the exception of 4
couple Of patrols on each road.
he speaker was dressed IN blue anG
scarlet uniform ofth British light horse
corps that was formed after tie landna
ot she English troops III New Jersey, Is
soon as the horses coull be obtaind
10 mount the uen. He was al officer d
some rank, evidently, and bis carriage q
and demeanor were both aughahle and
arisfneeatio ia the highest degree. And
why mol He .as The vldrsI son uf a
British earl
The house appears 10 be deserted, Col
ouel llarcourt, said tie junior officer as
he dismounicd from his horse.
We will see. This way, half a dozen
Of you, he said to his men. Try the door
yonder. II it is fastened break it open.
and report if any one is inside. If there
should he, and they attempt TO escape
shoot them down, bur first give them war
ming 10 surrender
The men advanced to the door, which
they found 10 be fastened and after de-
manding admission, 10 which they received
no answer they proceeded to break it
open, which delayed them some time. for
the door was strong oaken one. This
done, they entered.
DO you know the man by sight, lieuten-
ant Z asked Col. Harcourt, willie the men
were busy r.nsacking the house.
No Sit, but there is a fellow picked 10
on The road, now in rear, that knows linn
well. lie does not appear to owe him
much favor.
Order him 10 the front
The countryman had not a very pre-
countenance.
There was bold sufiness and cruel
expression Of features extremely diSpleas-
ing about him.
What is your name ? said Col Har-
court in quick military manner.
John Classen'
DO you know Peter Van Dyke ?
' cry Wtil.
rs this his dewelling 2
'Yes-though since his mothers death.
and his sisters getting married, il is hard
TO say where be keeps himself
Docs he bear the name OF being a great
rebel and dangerous man 10 those who
favor the King in this neigborhood /?
Yes, from the Psssaic to the Hackensac
and thirty miles around. IfId had my
way he'd been hung long ago. and his
house burned over his head. lie il the
leader Of every rebel gang from the army,
and points out the honest farmers homes
who stand by their King, whose barns
they plumber, and carry away their grain
and cattle
Why, you tell bitter tale about him.
Has be ever injured You !;
Injured me He and parcel Of rob
lers like himself came one afternoon to
,urn my house and hang me before my
ioor, which they would have done but tor
hc arrival Of few friendly neighbors,
sell armed, when they weni 81 IN donble
,uick time.
Dose be not venture into New York
omeiinaes in disguise Z inq tired The Co!.
,nei.
4 have 50 heard It said. lie has been
bppcry from boy ap and can disguise
lmsclf in any way. H. Is prec!ons
camp, and you vii do favor 10 this
lart of Jersey If you hang him as soon as
.ou catch him.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

TIE following is a verbatim copy Of tho
certificate attached 20 the return oi post
master in Shawnee county, Missouri, II
would hardly be proper 70 give the name
OF tie office. This may be some disciple
of Artemas Ward it SO, the pupil has
beaten the master Artemus might RS
well shai up shop hear BY Gritty
that ihe four goin 4 CouDte is rs ncer rite
as no how to make il if there is cny mis-
leak Il i not Dan n Purpers.9
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

The following notice was found posted
on The bulletin Of a Western post Office
"Losr.-A red Kae lie had 4 white
spot on Of his behind Ieggs. He wus
she kaf win give hrc lolers to eyribuddi
wai viii bring hym hom.'
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

HoUsEwIFERr.--An ancient art, said
10 have been fashionable among young
giils and wives now entirely out Of use,
of pracliccd only by the lower orders
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

4 good many men are il the best health
when they are out Of spifits
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

Death and tomorrow are never here /:
ihey are either not come or gore.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05
THr uiyrnESrER JOURNAL.
FpalnHD $500 rcfsbAT NoGSlNG

onicr own ms rQtiSox sroas
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

wArER.--A clear fluid. oace ascd AZ
drink.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

Ilosesrr. An excellent joke.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1861-11-05

Trsss SG.15 pr aaaum, "a a&faatt. ~
$50 si a. esf n ttf Hfar Ffos "a Pati.
aff j. Efsaiarfas C6aaia
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1861-07-08
Trustes,s safe.

NHEREAs. III. HensIip, and Eusannsh +.
w Hesslp bis wife. W their decd u dste May
lst, 1852 and ackrow ssdgsd May n, 1859. did
convey TO charies Ii. helps and 6eorse Kca ertsau
as Trustees the follow dseerib a resi- essats lit
nate n The City Of, keuknk, in tbs County OF Lee
III the State OF Iowa. 10 vii. the vest thirty 1901
tset q iol name-r ten iol in bisek nanAsr sss
aea,s thereon -.sdssb gsrsssss.s sssrss, s. .
secure to Bslo~in-A Starr 81 New York City. sth~
pasment OF four promissory notes for 34k1 s3 IOo
each, all of Gate jane 18th, lA56, ard nAysble q
he order u BALDWIN Starr, enc en- the Isl da Of
February. A. =. 1890, tne On the lat day Of Nav.
a. L. lh69, ons Il ist 10 " IL rerust, A.. b.
1850, and une tbs lst day IT November Il. d.
1850, all drawing interest from date until paid q
NJ Per cent. per &Lnum, ard pxysbic with curseat
rates VI Knchangs on New York and whereas. Is
the laid sums, either II them should nof T.
paid, with the Interest Tia rron, on the day the
samo became due. the Deed OF Trust suthor.rod
ssid Iru tees, either Of them 10 keii said real
e4taie ~ public ssfr fur ca AZ The door e IL
Court Eosse, in ,aid City Of Keokuk, Erat aiSlnR
four weeks notice " lbs time, terms and pl0oo r.
said sale, In some newspaper pahiished in sal4Q
~ heokah, and upon sueA> saie 70 execute : 14
In fee simple TO the purchaser; which Deed u g
Is recorded In the Recorders Once Of sAi1
County, in Book Of Mortgages volume > - -
b3l and whereas, said last described note. SS
November /, 1850, with the interest thereon . 80
due and wholly uHpasa, NEW, therefore. 4. ChnGn0G
IL Phelps, one IT said Truattee, will. on the ~
day Il July, A. b. 1861. proceed sase Ifhe ab1vu
described real estate 1T public sale, for cash, r.
the highest bidder II he door Of the Court uU1n
In said City Of keokuk, between the hours q
| o'clock =. u. and o'clock p. m. Of said day. r
ss.isfy said note, interest and costs.
CHAhLES II. PHELPS,
June FL, lS6l-d4w One Of the Trustees.