davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
ltle0iral.
BATHS,


| 4 Nos IL and Is Laghtst, New.YoiE.
These celebrated Baths have last been introduced 70 he
people ofNewY YORK They the only Baths Of the lind 10
tho city and are jus, opened to the public.
This Bss ha. been truly pronounced by those WHO have '
kon {, 10 be the greatest ianury person can ENJOY 10
most perfect fceansng aud purifying the body both
internally md externally II the wrinkles CT csis
and sEe makes the baiher appear and feel both younger sud
stronger aui renders the complexion clearer ss'I sni
morc besuli'Gl.
Dr. David CQuaI. says of,;
When the cooling is complete tie body hes come foTth
shining Ike sstcT fragrant tie circus, eeh SATIN f
.o as velvet The touch Of the skin electric. ~ the
c Of process Oh. cspne-s Of the skin resulns tbs
uutAins sicush opened you seek again tie VIOLA
and H. tolls aud those who experience hese eieeii for is
time esca. feel i'll could jump over the moon.
Fraauus WILSON, y. X. =, says;
The Bath which ccanses the inward well as she out
ward which Il adapted to make health k,aifaer and ale.
advocacy of al I'm the Ra,h the skin acquires COLOR
ire.ness hrmnrss and elasticity Il loses the muddy aud
led bues Of L.. health and the wrinkled aspect oil uhsiy
sna a.c. -, -,
nj red within III. city walls amid the eds and mead w. q
country His bath woud he 60 hum IA the place OF
country house Of hor-e. would syo bin ar, EXERCISE
freshness health, aud hic.'
Bsyard lsylor says - , . 81,
Let him walk directly from his accustomed bath and self
Fiction with towels TO the Turkish Bath and the attendant
~ c,cain oh Frank 1t lons time since hove been
bi'hedn" -,
Lsde. N find this Bath the most perfect Of ncrea'
ing their health, strength and beauty No person living ~
New.iok visiting should tail 20 enjoy this sIeses! W
Eastern luxuries-the genuine Turkish Bath.
L1iie, from p. Sundays Gen.eEen ison so
I'll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
miscellaneous.
4 MEXICAN STEEL.

4 MEXICAN STEEL.
SPRING, TOE, CALMING,
TIRE AND SLEIGH-SHOE STILL,
II a. ,iyes and Kinds. made OF the best material THE
NORWAY IRON WORKS, BOSTON,
aud fox sale By the proPrietors,
BOSTON, NEW-YORK, PHILADELPHIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
Corporation Notifies.
Office OF THE COyNIIsIoygRs or TAxFs.Ay
AssEssxasrs No. ~ Chsmbes-si.,
NOTICE TO TAX.PAYERS. - notice. i.


NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. - NOtice1 is
hereby the Rolls OF the Resi- and
Personal Esete City and County Of Eswfors Tor 1865
vii for inspection and review iron aud after Mon
day January D. 1895 aud viii remain open III the pfh lay ~
April 1865 fr the correction Of end The equalization
Of tie a,sc,,nen's OF te Aforesaid Real aud Peouai
Es,ate IL the City ard County Of NewYork All per
believing themselves ~ De sggeycd must make appa
ion 70 he Conmi ion, during the PERIOD above mentioned
n order obtain relief provided By law. Ii seh a9ps
on be made relation the assessed valuation OF hs Real
Estate IL mus. D. made ia writing stating the ground 0f OBJ
thereto and thereupon the Commissioners shall exam
Into The complain snd H. in their Judgment, the asses.
nent cnouo0s they sa clne the 10 be coeeted
ouch application be- made in relation to the assessed Nsus
lion l The Personal Estate the applicant shall be e1anned
under oath by the aid Commissioner Who shall 90 athor
led 70 administer such OATH and IT, In his or tef judgment,
the neat euole1u they shall cause tie same - b.
and ia the amount oil such assessment a they MY
iave De Inst and declare their drciion thereon whG
Unity days alter such apple tioD shall have been made {;
them 10 reduction sha h. made By The Board o. super
visor. Of any K Personal 'ate imposed M
deg this act unless it sa appear uldoI oath or aifuan
party aareyed unable 70 attend, within the pf9o
prescribed for correction b. Of Sickness
absence IOu the city,. 49, ...
q. II. PURSER, TaAes
g. r. VOODRII FL y and A,sss.usnts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20
Nl.w.YORK DAILY TRIBUNE MONDAY, FEBRUARY 20. 1866

XVI
Jerusa,cml Jerusalemi
Thy Joys fan would sees;
Come quickly Lord. and end ny gries
And take me home TO Thee
On print Thy Uame In my forehead,
And take me hence away, 49,
Tbs, Tmay dwell with Thee IN b'iss'
Aud sing Tby praises aye
XVII
Jerusalem, thrice happy seat
.ychoyahs throne ON high
q sacred city, queen, and wife
OF Christ eternallyl
comey queen, with glory clad,
With honor and degree,
Al fair thou art, exceeding bright
No spot there ~ In thee.
The appropriate Appendix which closes the VOL
u,ne contains two or three of the ancient Latin
HYMNS on which the "diyine song" Is founded To-
eethor with several different versions in the English
language. Mr.. Prime has evidently devoted MINI
self to tho voluntary task Of preparing this NIUE
work with loving assiduity, and the result oil Dis
labors affords pleasing illustration of his familiar
ity and his sympathy with the antique LEGENDS
Of tho Church. A word Of cordial recognition Is
due TO the remarkably chastc and beautiful exterior
Of this attractive volume.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

Al God that Jerusalem
With speed may 60 behold
For Why the pleasures thclc abound
With tongue clnnUt bc told.
Thy turr,t and thy pinaaolcs.
With esIbuIclcs do shine.
With jasper. pearl. and chrysohic.
surpassing pure and hne.
Thy houses arc of ivory,
Thy Windows Cristal celr
Thy streets are laid with beaten gold
There angels DO appear.
Thy walls nrc made ~ precious stones
Thy hulwnrts diamond square,
Thy gates are made Of Orient pearl
u God il we're tLorei
VII
Within Thy gates Do thing cGn come
hat Is not passing cleani
No spiders web no dirt, no dust,
No hlth may there DO seen.
JcboYah. Lord, now come away
And end my grief and plaints
Take me 10 Thy Jerusalem.
And place me- with Thy saints.
Who there are crowned with glory great,
And see God face TO face.
They trump It'll and aye njolcc-
Most happy s. their ease.
But we that are In Punishment
Continually 10 moan
We sigh we mourn. we sob. We weep
Perpetually We groan.
Our sweetness mixed IL Will gall.
our pleasure Is but pain.
Our JOYS not worth the looking on
Our sorrows aye remain.
Bat there they live In such delight.
Such pleasure aDd such play.
That unto them thousand years
Seem but as yesterday.
Omy sweet home, Jerusalem
Ifly ioys when shall see
Thy King sitting upon His throne,
And thy fecityt
Thy ,ineyard and thy orchards aye
so wonderful and fair,
And furnished with trees and fruit
Most beautiful and rare.
Tby gardens aud thy good. walks,
Continually are green;
There grow such sweet and pleasant dover,
A no where else are scon.
There cinnamon and sugar grow.
There nard and balm abound;
No tongue eau tell no heart can tlink,
Tie pleasures there arc found.
Mi.
There nectar and ambrose spliug--
There musk aud civet sweet;
There many fair ard dainty dug
Arc trOd down under feet.
Quite through the streets. with pleasant sound,
The food of life doth flow;
Upon tho banks. on every side,
The trees u life do grow.
XIII.
These trees each month yield ircbed
For eyermoro they sp.ing;
And all the nations of the world
40 thee their honOrs bring.
Jerusalem Gods dwclling.ldcc,
full soro long 10 see;
Oh that my sorrows had an cid
That / might dwell In thee
There David stands, with harp Ia hand
a master Of the queir;
A thopeDd times that man were blessed
That might his music hear.
There Mary sings MdSn,fcd,
W IN tunes surprising sweet;
And al the virgins bean their part.
Singing about her feet.
XIV.
r. pcru doth -. Ambrose sing.
~ Austin doth the Ike;
Old Simeon and Zacharlc
Have not then songs 20 Hefh
There Mnedhlenc hath len her moan.
And ebeerinlly doth Stag,
with MI h!ost saints Who.e harmony
Through every stset doil rinr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-02-20

QUEENS OF SONG. BY ELLEN CnEArnoRSE 'LAffoS'
9yo. pp ji3 ua4per y Brothers.
The memoirs OF some of the most celebrateu
female vocn.rs who have performed the lyric stage
from the earliest days Of opera to the present time are
hero given in light gossipng form. but in an attrao'
live and readable manner The volume abounds with
persona anecdote and incident illustrating the career
often erratc and unhappy. Of the gifted children
Of art to whom il - devoted. Among the most CON-
ulete Biographies which IL contains are those oil
Catolani Pasta Sontag Maibran, and Jenny Lind
which though perhaps giving little novel information
will be read with interest graceful sketches Of famous
musical fayorites.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

HDo you suppose that you can do the
landlord in the Lady of Lyons 2 !" said a
manager to seedy actor in quest of an en-
gagement.
al should thirk might" was the reply.
~ have done' great many landlords.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28
The Abolition successor of Washington,

n Mr.. Lincoln was at first, says the Patterson
N. j.. J Register, accidentally elected to the
Presidency of the United States, and his lack
of statesmanlike qualities and the culture
and habits of gentleman was net so direct
ly disgrace to the people of this country as
if he had been fairly elevated to the Chief
Magstracy by fairly expressed majority
But the people cannot now escape the odium
Of having put mere joker, an uncouth, un-
cultivated fatboatman, a bufoon, into the
seat which a Washington honored. The
majority of the people so voted, however, and
cannot avoid the disgrace. Now let every one
who gave his ballot for Abraham Lincoln
read the following {the truth of which is
vouched for by the World), and rejoice if
they can over the elevation Of such man as
Mr.. Lincoln, whose classical conversation is
reported thus:
'How do you New York Democratic chaps
take my election 2" asked Mr, Lincoln, few
days ago, of prominent New York McClel-
lanite, with whom the Executive is pleased
to be on good personal terms. "Oh, pretty
well, on he whole" was the reply. "Some
Of our boys complain, however, that yon
carried the State by your postmasters steam
ing the envelopes that contained Mcclellan
ana seymour votes, tnuS opening Tue ehFel-
opes and substituting Lincoln and Fenton for
Mcclellan and Seymour ballots" "Ha, ha, !"
laughed the President, leaning forward and
grasping his ancles tightly; " they say, do
they that I came the gum game on them
to be reelected Well, there's one comfort
about it, old fellow and this you can tell
them for me: that if | tried to cheat
which they also did-by gum II was success
ful, and they werntP
And that is the successor of George Wash
ington
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

A NOTEWORTHY FAcT.-An exchange very
truthfully remarks, that you can always tell
from the advertising columns of a newspaper
who do the largest business and sell the
cheapest. The business man gifted with en-
terprise and industry, having goods to sell,
will strive to cutstrip his competitors, and
intern the public through the press what he
has for sale. This is so, aud if our readers
wish to test the fact for themselves, let them
make note on their next shopping tour of
the difference to be noticed between the es-
Establishments of advertising and non-adver-
tising firms. There will be found evidences
of thrift, indications of prosperity in the ad-
vertising firm, a "snap" and wide awake air
about the employers and clerks, in striking
contrast with dull, plodding ways of the " old
fogies," who don't waste" money in adver-
tising. If purchasers wish to know where
they will find the choicest goods and the
newest styles, they will carefully study the
advertising columns of their home paper
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

The examination of drafted men in this
town closed on last week. Of the I'll men
drafted was dead were non-residents 62
were discharged on the ground of disability )
46 paid c6mmutation! 49 failed to appear t;
3 were under age; were over age; fur
nished substitutes IA were in the service )
and 16 are yet to pay or furnish substitutes.
Of the three substitutes, one is now in Jail
charged with murder. So that but two men
out of the number drafted have found their
way into the army and they are Canadian
substitutes. One might fairly infer from
these facts that Old Abes war for the niger
is not very popular. "The people demand
a vigorous prosecution of the war" Will
the I" Loyal Leaguers" hereabouts point out
the "white feather party" against which they
prated so loudly, three years ago. We opine
the "peace party" is now the dominant one,
so far as numbers are concerned.-l Eastern
Paper.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28
THE MEETING OF THE WATERS

Close beside the meeting waters
Long stood as in dream,
Watching how the littleriver
Fell into the broader stream.
Calm and still the mingled current
Glided to the waiting sea-
On its breast serenely pictured
Floating cloud and Skirting tree.
And I thought, "Oh, human spiritl
Strong and deep and pure and blest,
Let the stream of nay existence
Blend with thine, and find its restl"
I could die as dies the river
Iu the current deep and wide;
I would live as live the waters,
Flashing from a stronger tidel
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

ONE or THE SPIRIT WRAPPERs.--Am man was
in the street the other night, who had eyi.
IDENTIFY taken in too much of the ardent for
convenient storage, and was rather unquietly
resting himself against lamp post, when an
acquaintance came along, and observed that
the afflicted individual had on new over
coat.
Well, Bob," said he, "guess you have
been indulging in new overcoat."
"Coatf replied Bob, giving his hat a
knock, and endeavoring to gesticnlate; " this
amt coat"
"Is MT q coat, eh2 Well, Bob, what is it,
then Z"
Bob elevated himself to tottering perpen.
dicular, and exclaimed: This ERE amt q
coat--it's spirit-wrapper !"
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28
ReIfmfous NOtfces.--Rev Father A. 2.

ReIfoiOus NOt1ceS.--Rev Father A. 2.
Pouin will hold divine service the St. Joseph Church.
corner Commercial street and East H every Sunday at
1917 o'clock A. M. vespers at o'clock P. NJ
Rev Father T. Mesple, will hold divine service at Pla
cervie at the St. Thomas Church. the 1st Sunday in
January 1865 10 o'clock M and every third Sunday
thereafter at the same hour Also, at the ST. Dominic
Church. Centervie the second Sunday of January
1865 at 1917 o'clock A. NJ: and every third Sunday there
after And aso at the St. Francis Church. in Pioneer
on the third Sunday in January 1865 at 1917 o'clock A.
NJ and every third Sunday thereafter-untl further
notice.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

R8-ADvERTsEMENTs, to nsurensertion, must be hand
in as early Thursday and the number OF insertions
desired should be noted on the margin
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28
MacArOne and the Deserter.

The amusing war correspondent of the N.
Y. Leader, writing from the 'front.'" on the
Potomac, or James, says:
A little further on came to reliable de-
serter, who lay on sand heap scratching
himself. These deserters are very nice fell
lows.
AS approached he rose and saluted.
"Jes' came I'm tvther side, gin'ral," says
be.
"What do you want" says |.
"Tm powerful dry" says he.
called an orderly and bade him fetch some
whisky.
Now says l, I" "how's things over on your
side 2"
WE'LL" says he, "pretty bad. Old Lee,
he amt got no men whatsomever."
81 guess you lie," says l. 1--WE felt his
line the other day, and it didn't feel good.
You might just as we'll tell the truth"
"0h!" says he, / was only speaking fgu-
of-6fty or sixty hundred thousand, mebbe"
"H'm, that's enough" says I.
ayes, only they amt good for nothing.
They amt got no ammunition"
"Tney keep up devil of firing" says I,
Wal, yes" says he, that's what's run
the blockade. Thar's a power of ammyni-
ton runs the blockade"
".Short of rations2" saysI.
Dreadf'l Short" says he. ave don't get
only cracker every three days"
Why, killed lot of you up yonder 9
while ago with their knapsacks full"
80, yes. That's what they got I'm the
Shandoah Valley. They got heap of food
up yonder. Fact, they has all they want 10
eat, jes now."
You're bound to suit, arn't you," says L
How are you off for ordnance2"
40, our ordnance is orfl," says be.
yes" says |, "I s'pose so. But, young
man, I've got an ordnance, too, about offal,
and keep it pretty well cleared out of these
lines. Now you'd better clear out. go in
for treating my fellow men well, but when il
comes to rebels, and lying deserters, and ly-
ing deserters at that, can't say see it.
What do you expect to do round hereH"
"Well," says he, 81 kinder thort I'd 20
North and play Union refugee, Pm told i,
pays fust rate at Lincoln meetins."
"And how are you going to get to the
North z"
az s'pect you'll send me-"
"De you I"
ayes; if you don't, Til jes' go back again
to old Lee, aud tell him all seen in your
lines."
This is what [ call good specimen of
rebel. He went in for debating his owr
terms.
sent him up to headquarters and had hin
hanged.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

MAsoNRY.--Oh who can tell the worth OF
the Masonic Order2 1t follows the depraved
and desolate as long as hope remains it ad-
ministers balm to the wounded spirit; cheers
up the happy to deeds of virtue, and to the
soul of the sorrowful whispers peace. Ma
|sonry stands like an angel by the couch OF
death, smooths the fevered pillow of the dy-
ing, and as the lips of affection hnger in the
last long kiss, she whispers in tones of melt
ing tenderness a meeting beyond the grave
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

OLD ABE's LAsr.-In dismissing party of
three hungry Ofice-seekers, who had often
wearied him, Mr.. Lincoln reminded them of
the schoolmaster who told one his pupils to
read the third chapter of Daniel. The boy
began, but when be came the names of Shad-
raeh, Masheck and Abednego, he stumbled.
The master told the boy he might read the
preceding chapter, and let the present one
go. He got on famously until he reached the
last verse, when, pausing, and casting a saw
age glance at Che book, he exclaimed "Well,
Pll be darned it here amt them three feliers
againp
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28
PRIVATE MEDICAL AID.
Quick Cures and Moderate Charges:
DIP. w. u nnEIuNR rIN-N(aEs

~
DIR. w. X. DOHERTY'S
PRIVATE MEDICAL AND SURGICAL INSTITUTE
cifc Mail Steamship Co.'S office. Private entrance
Leidesdorff street, San Francisco.
of the bladder and Kidneys etc. etc. and he hopes that
his long experience and successful practice of many years
will continue to insure him share of public patronage
By the practice of many years in Europe and the United
States, he isenabedto apply the most efficient and sue
Esta6 iShed expressly to afford the afflicted sOunA
and scientific Medical did, IN the t1 eGtment and
cure of all PY1UGfe and Chronic Diseases,
cases Of secrecy and all sexual diseases
To the afflicted Dr. W. K DoHERTY returns his sincere
thanks to his numerous patients for their patronage and
would take this opportunity to remind them that he con-
tnues to consult at his Institute for the cure chronic
disease of the Lungs, Liver Kidneys Digestive and
GenitoUrny Organs and all private diieases viz Sy
phiis in all its forms and stages Seminal Weakness and
all the horrfd consequences of sefabuse GonorTh6a,
Gleet Structures Nocturnal and Diurna Emissions Sexu
al Debility, diseases of the Back and Lions inflammation
essful remedies again st diseases of all kinds He uses
no mercury, Chargesmoderate treats his patients in
correct and honorable way has references of unquesO
able veracity from of known respectabity and high
standing in society All parties consulting him. by letter
and otherwise will receive the best and gentlest treat
ment andimplicit secrecy.
Dr. Doherty will take pleasure in showing to patients
who will call on him the dispositions of many who
have been cured by him. who have previously tried many
physicians but without success.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Patients residing In any part Of the State however dis
tant who desire thepnoh and dadvce of Dr. Doherty
on their respective and who think proper to subm
written statement of such in preference to holding g.
personal interview respectfully assured that their
communications will be held most sacred Dr. DOherty
takes this opportunity of observing that oil letters
only opened replied to by himself and the latter
promptly possible
If the be fully and canddly described personal
communication will be superseded instructions for
Diet regimen and the general treatment of the cases itself
hcluding the remedie will be forwarded without delay
and in such manner to convey idea of the purport
of the letter or parcel so transmitted
TEL Consultation gratis Permanent cure guaranteed
or no pay. Address w X. D0HERTY, NJ. D.,
n63m San Francisco California.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1865-01-28

A YOUNG girl from Illinois went to ST..
Louis, a few days ago, and sold herself for an
army substitute. When taken before the ex-
aiming surgeon, he ordered her to strip, but
this not exactly agreeing with her sense of
propriety, she ran out of the room and con-
cluded 10 give up soldering until they would
take her word for being an able-bodied man.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
MINNESOTA central Railroad. >.

=
% The negotiations for consoieoatioe a, OF Of
tho Minnesota Central and the Winona
and ST Peter railroad, have failed, for the
nr rss at least. . 1t was supposed that
the union would be effected, and upon the
strength of this superstition, work was
commenced on the Central line between
Owatonna and Faribault, and on the WI
mona and St, Peter II line between Roches-
ter and Owatonna.. 5nigd aew ld .s,gioi
The failure to consolidate : has re-
suited inpliaa change. Of programme
on y the part Of the e managers Of
the Central Instead i, Of working
below Faribault, We understand orders
have b been received ito nre-commence
work between ST. Paul and Minneapolis,
ond iFaribault, and to. push il with the ut
most vigor to completion. = The, iron has
been purchased andwill soon be here if we
have reasonable stage Of water for q few
weeks longer 20 ssiiqeo ID, jedl sa5N
/. Tt makes little difference to the people,
of this section which end of tie line is
first completed. What we most desire is
railroad connection with the East at the
earliest practicable moment; but we are
by no means Indifferent to the advantages
which will accrue to St. Paul from railroad
intercourse with Central and Southern
Minnesota. =
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-05-19
From Fort Abercrombie.

- Gen. sibley received dispatches from
Fort Abercrombie Monday, stating, that
a party sent out from the Fort to the Big
Bend of the Sheyenne river, came across
ten canoessof Chippewa's of Otter-Tails
band, who had just returned from visit
to the hostile Sioux in the vicinity of
Devils Lake. These Chippewas confirmed
the reports that several parties of Sioux
were on the way to the settlements.
A mounted Indian was seen near Fort
Abercrombie, few days ago, supposed
from the fact of being mounted, to be a
Sioux scout. A party was sent out to
reconnoiter, but could find no other trail.
The report that a large body of Indians
were encamped near Madslia, about 80
miles from Mankato proves to be false.