davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03
Twelve Cards in Each SET.
sat No. l-OUR RELATIONS At HONE AND ABRoAn,


Sat No. i.-OUR RELATIONS AT HONE AND ABROAn,
COMPRISING
No. I. On Englsnd's muggy shore, n surly lion
gave a gTievous rOari
2. Which temporarily astOnishod even the
Gallo cock.
3. Who responded with warlike vigor, when
hon caved.
4. Exeter Hall. The lion weeps: " Is he
not bird aud a brotherT"
g. Which he fOrgets IN the embrace OF the
henghted wolf of the C. s. A.
g. The arming Of the wolf by his faithful
squire, the bon.
:. The Mexican yulture garroted by the gal
lie cock.
s. Introduction OF Master Swamp Angel
when the lion pockets his rams.
g. Grand combat between the eagle and The
vol OF the c. $. A.
10 Death OF the Vol. -strine
II. Tho eagle Yindcates the Monroe
in Mexico. % child liberty
Il. Grand tableau. The,he lion) and France
shall lead John, I'm future.
(the Gallo
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03
lrsmain yours, respectfully,

Allow no 30 mtrOdcoe - you my friend, J. W. Dbl
bear who sits your city f0f tho purpose or teach.
lug Penmanship and Photography. Hla reputation
a. successful teacher IL 20 well and 50 widely ostab-
lighed that vii sag nothing that Score only
G6sire ~ present him "a gentleman from Whose so
oisty have derived much pleasure and pr0dt and e
one Wn0m you have ths intelligence - appreciate.
anything you may DO 70 further bis designs viii Be
gratefully ackn0W sds ed Is your friend,
JcHN q. EDGAR
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03

ne following very iusi remarks Of the hon. Tl,os
a. Bcntcn, L. s. senator, are worthy the attentive
regard Of parents and all young persons who have
a.iy h0po OF success IN the business Of ufe
WAaHIaGFOs CRY, June 35 t8fs
Sir-C0usideFiuE a good handwriting ~ be aot only
a accomplishment, bat means Of success 20 every
nan engaged IN buiness sreaty applaud your tner-
age A gentleman 90 a lady either who writes badly
never writes willingly aBd consequently often fail 70
write when they should; snd when they DO Wrto t l.
don1 % the last moment with haste and inpatenss.
aud consequently with faults Of al kinds ofon com
hitting and injuFing both the writer and The causs
which be advocates. Wishing you every success In
YOUR laudRbie nndeFtak ng5,
ranaa In vr1rs Faauo~fF-.Fu
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03

EFlfl ~ ACh- sadgt ~ GfeCz1
President Of the Law School, AZ Lebanon, Tenn, snd
WhO was for 70 years On the supreme Bench Of Ten
nesseo.
"Hr. Dolbear has spont many years IN teaching
AID perfscslng his system Ct instructicn and 4 81
far Superior 20 any teacher o. penmanshipI have V
e. seen. Yen VIII perceive al once that he Is nan
Of tine intelligence. lie gives no instruction without
rsdsca. and his reasoning Is so iast and clear IA.
you al once perceive the principle he seeks % part
and that being fixed IN the MAD tho pupil acting
upon t. soon learns 60 write with and rapdlty
as well AZ with elegance.
TcOnimend Mr. Dolbosr % your kind attention ard
trust Il will be consistent with your views aud feel
i1gB 90 forward his Objects. Any Service you nav
roUdsr him vii be worthily bestowed and win obigs
NE. Very respectfully, Your friend,
LEs&Rcs. TEsE., OF. ~, 1855. n. GRRCN.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03

SEr No. 3.-Tm SLAVE IN 1854
No. l.. In the cotton field.
?. The Christmas week.
3. The sale.
4. The parting; Buy "a too
8. The hash.
8. Blow for blow.
Z. In the swamp.
a. Fueei
q The Union lines
10. Make way for Liberty.
II. Victory.
u. lie died for victory
In ordering the number Of the SET is only ucces-
sary 10 mention. For instance, No J. or3 or al
OF them, If All are desired.
Price, 90 Cents each SET,
FREE BY NAH.
TRADE PRICE NET:
Three Sets, lone of each as sample,) post
psud Or s-.. -..-...-...-...aS %
One Gonen Set lassoriei, II preierredl
post pad ior...-...--.. -.,..-.-..-......-. %
SIX dozen Set, assorted, II preierredD
freight paid by huyer.........-..-..........2 q 90
one Gross lassorted, 4 preferred freight
paid hy uuA r. .-....-......- Sc 90
Army Agents, suffers aad Peilars Il they r,rassr
il, may send their orders and money through any
Express Company, with Instructions % nay 6lr
Goods delivery az the Office OF Che c6f6t,sny
here. NcgsInen and Others Ia permanent lr.st-
viii send money for small orders large or,l.rs =
preferred &. %. ID. Send yQslr order. r, nm - p,
sure prompt delivery. seal al letters carefully.
and address plainly y
GEO. P. JENKINS.
Western Agent.
Mar fl-3m No. lo7 Nam street Cinelnnat q
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03

Ny books will show that for the past five months
my practice has increased hundred per cent. over
the last year, until il is not to be surpassed b. any
in the State. With my general practice in the city,
treat the following
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03
BOTANIC PHYSICIAN,

IN THE TREATMENT OF DISEASES, L
GROWING HIM WITH SUCCESS IN
OTHER STATES, AS IT IS IN
NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03
SPECIAL DISEASES

GRATEFUL FOR THE LIBERAL PATRON
" AGE he has received, DR.. Coleman respect
fully informs citizens and soldiers that he has re-
moved his DESPEN5ARY to
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03
Sterility.

Young Married Ladies whose misfortune it has
been not to bring forth in due season, remember
God has said you should multiply and replenish. II
this is your desire you can consult me either by
letter or in person. No lady thirty-iye years
of age need make application. All communications
by letter or person strictly confidential
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1864-04-03

SIX: The few ess0ns TOOK from you soms time
since in photography, have enabled mo % save moro
than twothirds Of the labor 10 preparing my sermons
three fourths Of Il. IhaVs never spent ilms more
probably than u DC eltanmont- and feel psrsotv
free Ia recommending IL % CerEymon generally e. =
means By which a vast amount OF time may b. savai
and that too with far less effort than s generally sap
posed. It's principles arc few and simple Of easv
Gt2inncut aud SUITED b the ful oppression uf evsr
word n the language, either Tor ursseat use or sf
n auous rocora Vourg r~ar..rfrtff- -
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

ages which could only occur to ;
poet of no common genius:
"Cold mountains and the midnight air
Witnessed the feryor of his prayer"
/ was able to match them, or near
ly so, with a couplet from his version
of the one hundred and twenty-frst
psalm:
"No sun shall smite thy head by day,
Nor the pale moon, with sickly ray,
Shall blast thy couch no palcful star
Dart his malignant fire so far"
How pathetic is this expostulatiou
in the one hun dr. ed and second
PISA m;
"sparc us, o Lord aloud we pray,
Nor let our sun 60 down at noon
Thy years are one eternal day,
And must thy children die so soon"
How magnilicently is the one hun
dredth psalm ycrsifed, closing with
this grand stanza:
oven crowd thy gates with thankful songs,
High as the heavens our voices raise,
And earth, with her ten thousand tongues,
Shall fill thy courts with sounding praise"
| might refer to many examples Of
like excellence in these poems; but
| will only mention one more, the
little funeral hymn, the
eighteenth Of the full book, begin
ming thus:
clear what voice from heaven proclaims,
For all the pious dead,
Sweet is the SAVIOR Of their names,
And soft their sleeping bed"
"They die in Jesus and are best" &c.
l know very well that poetry of
very moderate degree Of merit.
lot mlrcquently gains great popu-
arity on account Of its religious
but | do not rccollcct AM
Instance in which it has held that
long. The devotional
ersc3 Of Watts have stood the test
f time, and il seemed to me due to
i'm that some Of the characteristic
Icrits by which they are rccommen-
ed to the general mind should be
0intcd out.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

To DRIVE OUT THE CRICK AND PAINS
IN THE Ions OF THE BACK.-At in
tervals during several years l was much
afflicted with a crick and pains in the
back, so severe at times as to be confined
for days, and even weeks. Tried many
expedients, but found no efFectual RENE
dy until bachelor friend in Chicago re-
commended the construction Of belt to
button pretty tight around the waist
The inner lining, next to the skin, is wool
flannel, the outer, strong cotton. Be
tween these Innings several layers Of
padding of common cotton batting are
placed, which extends from hip to hip,
half way around the body. The upper
edge of the belt should be straight; the
lower edge cut on a circle, that is, the
back part about seven inches wide, and
the front FIVE inches.
/ applied the belt while the crick was
on, which drove it off the same hour, and
have not been troubled an hour since with
the excruciating pain, having worn belt
NEST of the time since.
Immediate relief has been performed
upon other persons by the same process.
Many afflicted persons may thank the
Country Gentleman for these prescrip-
tions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

How TO TREAT THE WHoOPING-
CoUGH.-Upon the first intimation o.
the cough commencing, take equal part.
of good old spirits, (rum, brandy or rye
whisky, and sweet oil; at bedtime
place the child with the back to the fire,
and rub the spine with this mixture from
the neck down. Let the rubbing be done
thoroughly every night, and neither the
mother or child will suffer any incon-
venience from this often distressing com
plant. The disease will run its course,
but it will be in so mild form that the
most delicate child will pass through it
in safety.
My experience is that it is important
to commence the treatment at the first
appearance of the cough.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

How TO PREPARE GLUE.-The fol
lowing recipe for making liquid glue i.
said to have been discovered by French
chemist. 1t is valuable, as it does NOT
gelatinize, putrefy, or ferment and be-
come offensive, and can be used cold for
all purposes of glue, in making or mend
ing furniture, or other things that are not
exposed to water.
In wide mouthed bottle dissolve eight
ounces of best glue in a half pint Of wa
ter, by setting it in a vessel Of water, and
heating it till dissolved. Then add slow
~ constantly stirring, two and a half
ounces Of strong aquafortis (nitric acid.)
Keep It corked, and It will be ready for
use.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

THOMAS STARR KING.-Nobody ca,
tell how such man comes by his learn
ing and wisdom. He had in an astonisb
ing degree the most mysterious power O.
genius of absorbing the best in men
books, nature, society. Weak and envi.
Gus pedants are always accusing such
minds of plagiarism. They plagiarize as
the earth in spring plagiarizes from the
sun and wind, the rain and dew; as man
in his higher states Of life may reverent-
ly be said to plagiarize from superior in
telligeuces, and they in turn from the De-
ity. His soul was wide open to all gen.
erous and profound impressions, and he
could not help it If every scholar, singer,
poet, artist, statesman, child or maiden
left their best Possessions in IFS wide trea-
sure house. He was educated by hard
work by experiences that to a nature
ess joyous than his would have been
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

was, not that he was an unforgiven sin
ner, nor that he should fail of heaven,
not that his friends would not come to
Jesus but that he should wear starless
crown.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

stern and sad by the school room, the
navy yard and its molly population, the
concert and the drama; by rare hours
with the best men and women, and soil
tary nights of study as intense and pro.
tracted as the mind could endure by
nature, which always ministered so large
ly to his spirit; by communion with
God and love for man as deep and
childlike as is often given to any soul to
enjoy.--Rev. d. d. Mayo.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

Echo MEN.-TEere is no create
bore than q human echo that repeats
assentIy, whatever one suggests or as
serts. 1t is nuisance to be Away
conceded with. A man of sense like,
to argue his points and prove his posi-
tons. The MILESTONE of opposition shar
pens his wits; but if met with a con-
tinual affirmative iteration of his OWL
words, his game is blocked, and he is
so to speak, dumbofounded. On tht
contrary, a sententioUs, "No, / dom
think so,' puts man on his mettle.-
If wrong, he has chance of being SET
right; il right, of enjoying an honest
triumph. To be in company with one
who has no opinion but your opinion is
as bad as being Gagged with a macaw.
II you ask an individual in the habit of
agreeing with everybody the reason of
his compIaiSanco, be may tell you, per-
haps, that he hates controversy. He
might rs well say he hates truth, for
disputation is the crucibe in which the
gold of truth is separated from the ALLOW
Of error. How many things were taken
for granted in former ages that modern
argument has shown TO be mere falla.
cies The grand object of a man of
mind is to acquire knowledge but be
can learn nothing from those who are
always ready to pm their faith on his
sleeve without taking the trouble to think
for themselves. We detest the suavity
that is too polite to doubt, and the in
difference that is too phlegmatic to ar.
que.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
Memorials of the War.

4 Chapel amder Grouad-The four
teenth Massachusetts Regiment had 70
a time the very honorable bur laboriou
duty of guarding the Long Bridge, a
Washington, and the approaches to i
from the Virginia side. A gentleman
who visited the army in relation TO their
spiritual wants, asked a member of this
regiment if they had any praying men
among them.
%, yes, great manyr was the an
swer.
And do you ever meet for prayer p
he inquired.
Every day. said the soldier.
Where do you meet ?
Just come here said be leading the
way as he spoke. They stood in a new
fort which the regiment had been build
ing.
Il can see no place for prayer said the
stranger.
Just down there said the soldier, lift
ing up rude trap door at their feet.
What is down there ? asked the other
who could see nothing but dark hole
before them.
That is the bomb-proof, and down
there is the place where we hold the dali
ly prayer meeting. Down there con-
tinued the soldier, the men go every day
to lift up their hearts to God in prayer.
1t was not yet furnished with the nipple
ments of death, and these praying men
sixty in number, were accustomed to go
down twelve feet underground, in the
dark, to hold communion with God.
The same person said to soldier
whom he met in the camp
'Are you prepared TO eight in this
cause ?
u am, sir said he.
what makes you say you are prepar>
ed to fight? What do you mean by it ?
i mean this, SIR answered the soldier
Il have made peace with God, through
faith in our Lord Jesus Christ. have
the friendship of Christ, and so am
prepared for anything,-life or DEATH.
DO you mean that you have the
friendship Of Christ and fght?'
Exactly So said the brave man. 4.
mean just that. | could not fight with
out a consciousness of my interest in the
love of Christ
A .Soriess Cro,on,-A private letter
from Rev, DR.. Spaulding of Newbury-I
port, Mass, written at Baton Rouge.
mentions a rare instance of the union of
patriotic zeal and tender religious SEN
sibiIity:
Yesterday Dr. Dolson told me that
man in the General Hospital greatly de
sired TO see a chaplain, and went to see
him. When the nurse had put aside the
mosquito netting the patient began to
converse with me very freely speaking
of his home in Hopkinton, N. H., where
be had wife and two children. He had
once been member of Freewill Ban
list Church in that vicinity. He asked ;
me If thought it possible that his great !
iesire would be gratifed before he died. ,
told him l could hardly Judge, with :
'ut knowing what 1t was. Oh said he o
| want to be the instrument of CONVEX.
ion OF one soul. cannot die and wear
starless crown--a Sariess Cro,en - :
There was depth of earnestness in his i.
Expression and manner very affecting, a
nd tho whole fear of the man in diving l.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

REMOVING PAINT FROM SILK AND
WooLEN.-Frequent inquiries come to
the american Agricalturist concerning
the best manner of removing accidental
stains of paint and grease from clothing.
Benzine, which is now very cheap, is the
best solvent for these things, but it must
be used with judgment. Many persons
rub the spot over with benzine or other
solvent, and think they have done the
work.
They only make the spot larger, and
consequently set benzine down as use
less. One would not think of removing
a dark stain from the wristband or the
collar of 2 shirt by wiping it with cloth
wetted " n soap suds. The soiling sub
stance must be dissolved and crashed out
and then the article rinsed to remove the
filthy water. Benzine must be used in
just the same way there must be al
thorough washing and rinsing of the
stained spot. To do this, lay the soiIed
article on an old blanket or other soft
cloth, folded several times pour on
enough benzine to wet the spot, and rub
It with piece of sponge or wooden cloth;
hen pour on some more benzine, SO that
i will soak down through the article be-
ng cleaned,an be taken up by the cloth
below. By operating in this way as long
Is may be thought necessary, the berzine,
Is soon as it becomes charged with the
will be taken up by the
blanket placed to absorb it, and will, in
ew repetiions, completely remove all
,rease or paint stains. In working with
enzine, care should be taken to prevent
preading any more than can be helped,
nd before drying to wash the edges of
le wet portion with a sponge or cloth
larged with fresh benzine.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

REMEDY FOR BoTTs.-When a horse
is attacked with bolts, drench with eouaI
quantities of sweet milk and molasses
warm.
In ten or fifteen minutes give one
quart of strong sage tea. 1t is seldom
the second dose will be required.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27

was, not that he was an unforgiven sin
ner, nor that he should fail of heaven
not that his friends would not come t
Jesus but that he should wear a starles:
crown.
TIE Silent Prayer. officer report:
that little drummer boy was on board
one Of the transport ships which convey.
ed his regiment TO Fortress Monroe
At the close of the first day, just at eve.
ming, the little fellow, overcome by the
fatigues Of the day, laid himself down
upon the deck, and fell asleep. The
aight was chilly and the dews were fall
ing. The colonel came along and shook
him by the shoulder, and told him be
would take cold if he continued TO lie
there, and advised him to 60 below and
go to his rest for the night. AS he was
getting up bis Bible fell out of his pocket
upon the deck. He picked it up and
replaced it, Some kind hand, perhaps a
mother or Sunday School teacher, had
given him that Bible.
He went below, and prepared himself
for his bed. When ready, he kneeled
down, and though many loud talking
men were standing about, he put his
hands together in the attitude of prayer,
and poured out his heart silently to God.
He needed not the noise around him.
In moment all was hushed. The com
pany, as if overawed by the conduct of
he boy, reverently stood silent until he
had finished his prayer. 1t was one Of.
the scenes of earth on which angels
pause to look down with interest.
is that Mother ?'-Among the many
brave, accomplishing fellows who were
brought up to the hospital from the bat
lie of Fredericksburg was a bright-eyed,
intelligent youth, sixteen years old, who
belonged to Northern regiment. He
appeared moro afectionate and tender,
more refined and thoughtful, than many
# his comrades, and attracted good
eal of attention from the attendants and
isltors. ManifestIy the pet of some {
ousehoId which he had left, perhaps, in |
oite OF entreaty and tears, he expressed $
y anxious longing for the arrival of his a
other, who was expected, having been Il
formed that he was MORALLY wounded, g
I'd failing very fast. Ere she arrived,
,wever, he died.
But before the end, almost his last act n
consciousness was the thought that she te
d really come; for as lady sat by at
pillow, and wiped the death sweat BIZ
I'M bis brow, just as his sight was fail 70
2, he rallied Il little, like an expiring e,
per in its socket, looked up longingly d,
d joyfnlly, and in tones that drew tears CT
I'm every eye, whispered audibly, is b,
at mother P then drawing her toward T
n with all his feeble power, he nestled fl
) head in her arms like a sleeping in tv
ut, and thus died, with The sweet word n
other on his quivering lips. p
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
BLANKS.


L E. DwINELL at the old stand keeps con
~. stantly on hand good assortment Of Fur
niture of all kinds. Also good assortment o.
Collins.
Glover. March l. 1864
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1864-05-27
BANK OF ORLEANS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the Bank of Or
~ leans is not opened, for the transaction OF
business, on SATURDAY AFTERNOONS,
nor on the following legal holidays, viz jan
UARY lsT, July 4TH, DECEMBER 25TH and
FAST and THANKSGIVING DAYS.
Bank hours from 8 to II, and from l TO
O'Clock.
Attention TO this notice will often prevent
Inconvenience.
w. DENISON, Cashier.
1rasburgh, VT, Dec. s. 1868. Oily