davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

DACK PARLOR AND BEDROOM TO LET-TO GEN
ID tlomen with with0rt Erc lkast also large Room
second floor 33 East Thirteenth street. block from
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-08-09

yxrANTEp-THREF FAMILIES, CONSISTING OF
w adults and three children desire to obtain Board
good location between Ninth and Thirty nth
Third Sixth Address stating oca
ton and terms for week, box 5275 Post Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
NUMBER 5.


Ida dear Ida so gentle and mild,
o, how love her, the sweet little child
The lovely, the beautiful, glad little sprite,
Of her description oh how shall write
Bright angels, descend from the regions above,
And lend me your aid in this labor of love
A'picture most true might draw Of her then,
If angels directed and guided my pen ;
\ picture so beautiful lovely and pure,
That deep in the soul 'twould forever endure.
No task more delightful to me could be given,
For of such, saith the Lord, is the Kingdom of
Heaven !
But without some aid from the regions Of light.
A description of Ida never can write.
0, could forever children remain,
How much might be saved US of sorrow and pain:
But as childhood advances to years more mature,
Sin steals in the heart and makes it less pure:
The soul then is tortured with cares, hopes and
fears,
Till all there that's lovely too Oft disappears:
We may still find relief from our SORROWS and
pain
In the hope that in Heaven we'll be children
again. G. u.
CHUBB's DIGGINGs, January. 1865
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

BuRsr OF ELoquExcE.-A Western reporter
sends the following sketch. A Milwaukee law
yer was defending a handsome young woman &C
cused of stealing from large unoccupied dwell
ling in the night time, and concluded with the
following:
Gentlemen of the Jury, am done. When
gaze with enraptured eyes on the matchless beau
ty of this peerless virgin, on whose respondent
charms suspicion has never dared to breathe !;
when | behold her radient in the glorious bloom
of lustrous loneliness, which angelic sweetness
might envy but could not eclipse before which
the star on the brow of night grows pale, and
the diamonds of Brazil dim, and then reflect on
the utter madness and folly of supposing that so
much beauty could expose itself to the terrors
of an empty building in the cold, damp dead OF
night when innocence like hers is hiding itself
amid the snowy pillows of repose. gentlemen of
the jury nv feelings are too overpowering for
expression. and throw her into your arms for
protection against this foul charge, which the
outrageous malice of disappointed scoundrel
has invented to blast the fair name OF this love-
" maiden, whose smile shall be the reward OF
the verdict which know you will give y The
Jury acquitted her without leaving their seats.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
Fortune Telling.

The following some of the rules by which
fortune telers profess to be guided in their prac-
tee of astrology:
JArARY.-IIe that is born in this month will
be laborious and lover of good wine he very
subject to infdelty, yet he will be complacent,
and withal fine singer. The woman born in
this month will be good housewife, rather
melancholy, but yet good-natured.
FEBRU ARY.-The man born in February will
will love money much, but be prodigal abroad.
The lady will be humane to her mother.
MARcH.-The man born in March will be rather
handsome, but he will be honest and prudent
He will die poor The lady will be passionate,
Jealous and a chatterbox
ArRIL.--The man who has the misfortune to
be born in April will be subject to maladies he
will travel to his disadvantage for he will marry
"A rich heiress, who will make him much trouble,
rs you doubt well suppose. The lady
born this month will be tall and stout, with
sgreeable wit and great talk.
MAY-The man b2rn in the month Of May will
be handsome and amable ; he will be equally
best in every respect
JrxE.-The man born in the month of June
will be of small stature and passonately fond of
children. The lady be Il parsonage fond of cof-
fee, and will marry young.
JtLI.-- he man born IN lDc month OF July
will be fat, and suffer death for the woman he
loves. The female of this month will be pas
sionateIy handsome, with a sharp nose and fine
bust she will be of very sulky temper.
AuGrsr.-The man born in the month of Au-
gust will be ambitious and courageous he will
have two wives. The lady will be amiable and
twice married, but her second husband will cause
her to regret the first.
SEPTEMnEE.-IIc who was born in September
will 6e strong and prudent, but Will be too easy
with his wife. who will cause him great uneasi-
ness The lady will be round-faced and fair
haired, witty, discreet and loved by her friends.
OcToBER.-The man born in this month will
have handsome face and ford complexion. He
will be wicked and nconstant. He will promise
one thing and do another, and remain poor
The lady will be pretty, little fond of talking
will have two three husbands. who will die
with grief-she will best know why.
NovENBER.-The man born this month will
have fine face and be gay deceiver. The
lady of this month will be large, liberal and full
Of novelty.
DECEMBER The man born in this month will
he good sort of person, though passionate -
He will devote himself to politics, and be beloved
by his wife The lady will be amable and hand
some, with good voice and well-proportioned
body and very honest.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

OSE OF THE RESULTS OF EMAScIpATIoS.-The
Baltimore american says the abolition of slavery
in Maryland is being attended with the good re-
suits the friends of Emancipation expected. A
steady stream of emigrants from sister States,
particularly Pennsylvania, is pouring in, now
that ''free labor has become settled fact. In
every county of the State large sales of land have
taken place during the past two months, and the
purchasers are men who intend to settle, and who
do not purchase for the sake Of speculation. The
Denton Union, published in Caroline County, re-
ports the sale of three farms at good prices, all
TO Pennsylvanians. The Somerset Herald says
that. more land is wanted Northerners con-
tinue to visit this county (Somerset) looking for
farms" Thus il will be wherever slavery is abol-
ished. migrants will flock in land rise in value
and the march of improvement begin.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
>, Unique stionably the best stained wOrl
Of the kind In the World"
Harper's New Monthly Magazine
Critical Notices Of tie Press.

Critical Notices Of Ne Tfess.
IT is the foremost Magazine of the day The resde never
had delightful companion the million more en-
terprng friend than HARPER's Methodist Prot
estGRi (I}altmore.1
The most popular Monthly in the worldly L. Obscrrfr.
We refer in eulogy the high and
ricd exceences Of HtRPgR MGAzSEa journal which cir
cuates monthly about 10000 copesn whose to
lee found If the choicest light and general reading Of the
day We speak Of this work evidence of the American
People, and the popularity has acquired merite Each
Number contains fully III reading appropri-
atey illustrated with good woouis and il combines in il
self the raey monthly and the philosophical quarterly
blended with the best feature Of the daily Journal 1t has
IN the dissemination Of love pure literature.
-Tri6ners G"fde 10 imericaR Literature, London.
TnE volumes bound constitute Of themselves library
miscellaneous reading such he found in the
compass in any other publication that under
notce.--Bost1n (Durier.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
Labor Is Honor.

labor is honor Gods spirit hath spoken;
This is a song that His universe sings;
Through the vast halls Of creation unhroken,
Loudly and clearly the glad echo rings:
Tn from the hills and the green valleys stealing,
Seeking the light of the bright sky above,
Rises the song to the blue heavens pealing,
Labor is honor, and labor is love
All the great deeds grandest in story
Living through centuries cherished and bright
All the great lives that are dearest to glory.
Filling the world with flashes Of light;
Words from whose utterance ages are dated,
Thoughts that have held the whole world in CONTROL
Names on whose echoes the proudest have waited,
Are but the offspring of labor aud soul!
Not TO the eye that glances there lightly
Doth the bright look of the heavens unfold
But to the spirit that turneth there rightly,
Are all its wonders and mysteries told;
And at each step to the soul upward springing,
Cometh new radiance light from above,
While in the heart is angel voice singing,
Labor is honor, and labor is love-"
Not on her brow doth the earth bear all Brightness
Deep in her breast doth the rich diamonds shine,
Down in the wave is the pearls soft whiteness,
Hiding the gold is the dust Of the mne
Beauty and power, and riches and pleasure,
Safe in thy bosom liehid every day;
Toll is the key that will open her treasure,
And at the touch she will give them away.
Light to the mind that in darkness clouded.
Strength to the spirit that weakness had touched,
Joy to the soul that in shrouded.
Life to the heart when its hfc-strngs were hushed
Truth their foothold who seek it sincerely,
Skill TO the hand when it toiletl to live
Eyes that can look up to heavens light clearly,
These are the honors that labor give!
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

CONDITION OF THE REFUGEEs.-The following
statements in regard to thewhite refugees from
the South will give some idea of the condition
of those people. The facts are obtained from
circular of the - American Union Commission"
a society organized in New York for alleviating
the condition of these people who have been
stripped of everything by the rebels
They arrive in the utmost possible restitution,
huddle together in wretched places of refuge,
and sink under want exposure and disease
One hundred per day of the most destitute and
wretched sufferers have arrived through the
whole of the past summer at Nashville. forty per
day at Memphis. and similar number ut Cairo,
Vicksburg, and many other places, both in the
interior and on the sea-coast. The forced de-
population of Atlanta, and the recent devastation
of the Shenandoah valley have made frghtful
increase of this misery, and thrown fresh thou
sands of homeless and naked creatures upon
Pennsylvania and Kentucky for relief. An ordi
nary famine scarcely involves great suffering
The famine-strcken have homes. 1t is impossi-
BILE to depict this misery of the homeless. Twelve
hundred such sufferers are this day in Memphis,
with scarcely any other shelter than four worn
out tents They destitute of every conve-
nience of life, nay of every necessity. Some
of them have not seen comb for months, and
arc deyoured by vermin. Women have not the
clothing which decency demands, and their chill
dren stand naked around them.
Their wretched abodes, crowded with the sick
who unable to help themselves, are filthy
and pestlential to the last degree sixty are
hnddled in one small room at Natchez, most of
them severely i'll. The dying lie uncared for
the dead unburied among them for days. At
some posts, rs at Knoxville, there is a lack OF
medicine; at others, at Memphis, they have
medical attendance ; everywhere they are
destitute of all suitable food for the sick. Every
where they need stoves to warm their miserable
shelters, and enable the women to earn something
by sewing. In some parts they suffering from
scurvy.' The medical officers in charge of the
hospital at Key West writes :'Five or six die dali
ly at Cedar Keys for want of fresh provisions. ."
Every week brings accounts ofthis suffering
and more urgent appeals for relief.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
Cor1ps'r STAND ANOTHER SHocK.-The Wash

CorLpx'r STAND ANOTHER SHocK.-The wash
oe Star publishes an incident of an intelligent
contraband in Washoc City, who crossed the
Plains last summer, leaving behind neat speci-
men of dear little dngy wife, One day he re-
ceived a letter from home, and took it to gen
tleman of the legal profession to have 1t read
The q limb of the law j read it aloud, and soon
came TO the announcement that our contraband
had a son born to him. . What does this mean p
inquired the gentleman of technicalities. 'Dat's
all right you see, Judge, lsc only cross de
Plains las summer, and dat's all right but if
| ceiyes annuder such shock jes' says muffin r
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
Weaveryjlle, Saturday, Feb. H.. 1865.
A G E N T 8 .

L. p FISHER 171lS Washington street. (up stairs) San
Francsco.-nearly opposite Maguires Opera House,s
only authorized Agent in that city
HENRY 5. MARTIN. Postmaster Junction City, will
receive subscriptions the JOURNAL in that section and fur
nsh our printed receipts
Subscribers the JOURNAL Douglas City will receive
printed receipts by leaving the due with KELTON
KELLOGG our authorized agents.
At North Fork A. WATERS is our authorized Agent.
AMOS SMITH, mailman, will all business pertain
ing to this office at the several points below North Fork
CAs yOSE is Agent for Trinity Center and vicinity
FREY EANTZAU Agents at Lewiston.
A. G. PRICE. Esq and Justice GUSTAV TUEDE are a,I-
orzed receive and receipt for subscriptions the JOUR
NAL on Canon Greek.
Expressman RIGGS authorized receive and receipt for
subscriptions in the Hay Fork section.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

THE FENIANs.-At late meeting of the Fee
mans at Faneuil Hall, Boston, it was stated that
the Fenian Brotherhood numbered five hundred
thousand members, including two hundred thou
sand in Ireland. Its branches extend through
out the civilized word-there being lodges even
in London, under the very nose Of the British
Lion. The speakers declared that the fraternity
proposed to violate no international laws, and
that their principal object was to furnish arms to
their brethren in Ireland.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

RARE COMPOSITION San Francisco school
boy is the author of the annexed
"CAUsE OF THE PRESENT REBELLIoS.-Ihe
cause of this rebellion was trouble with slaves:
There were in Congress certain party that said
if Abraham Lincoln were elected, they would
certainly secede. Thus the first start commenc-
ed. If we would look back great NUMBER OF
years, we would see that the principai cause
would be owing to the picking of cotton, which
was invented by Eli Whitney in the 9th century.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

HEAVY on Us MEN.-A Scotch lady thus writes
Of gentlemen who use tobacco:
Nav never lady press his lips his proered love returning,
Who makes furnace Of his mouth and keeps his chimney
burning
Nav each true shun his sight, for fear his fumes
would choke her;
And none but those smoke themselves kisses
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

DrAru OF An ~ OLD MAID, AS told by the
american Flag. One OF the Big Trees In the
Calaveras grove, known as the q Old Maid. = fell
down last week. The old lady was about twelve
hundred years of age. had attained the height of
three hundred and twenty-five feet, and was thir-
tv feet across at the butt.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

IMPORTANT DECISION Garter, in the
case of Stone vs.. Dggles, in the District Court,
has decided that all proceedings in Justices
Courts for the collection Of any debt amounting
to one hundred dollars entirely void unless
the summons has fifty cent e. s. Revenue
Stamp attached.-Yreka Journal.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
Meekly Trinity 5uurnal.

Es- County Warrants and 6rsssbaeIrs taken at
at their ruling value in payment for subscriptions this
paper To soldiers in the JouRs,
will be furnished for Greenbacks at PAR
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
CALIFORNIA SUBSCRIPTIONS.
L - q ..

Being DESTROYS of extending the influence of their pnbca
tios IN this section the Publishers of HtRPERs Magazine
and EEkif Will particular otenfipn subscriptions
from the Pacific States and subscribers may rely upou the
prompt arrival Of their Magazines by mail.
The publishers have perfected system of mailing by which
they eau supply the MAGzINE and WEEKiY promptly those
who prefer receive their periodicals directly from the Of
nee Of Publication
The postage HRpER's MAGAZINE - cents year and
must he paid at the subscribers post Office.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

TIE Presidents Message, as printed IN the
Congregational Globe contains this sentence in rel
erence to the leaders of the rebellion: He
would accept of nothing short of the severance
Of the Union, preeisey rhat ICE Wiu not and cannot
give" The Message, as printed in the New York
and Western papers, omits the italicized portion.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

TIE Atlantic Monthly commenced the new year
with circulation of over 43, 1000 copies, which
is rapidly increasing, particularly in States like
MARYLAND and Tennessee.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

WV T. CUrTsR. JR.. Louisville k.-D"ar rri lh' EV''S
Difficulty in rr,surin Brandy sufficiently pure for medical
purposes has induced man! "f tn" hY-'a1s u IN, HiN
4" adopt Bourbon Whisky substitute. NUN ~ ie IL
rails and private practice. the batter las pi
-nch believe tbs. -r"a ls1l
Sold IL 81 very inferior quality.
j'ro~uning that ro-i,euc thr vicinity if MAI
ufcturcrs Of Whisky in k"ntuk well IL y"Gr XII - Il
Chemist. will enable t. -,'f f"iiii rirl. aui iN-
ing full confidence in integrity. ar led &c i mr.
whether will ard IN having this .rket g..
thrnIlgh an a.r WITH IL l..t l..lita u
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

na> W. >-:.A Nr:7. NuttHh ttt,.r. -, o9lnE~--
Gentlemen; i"t"r e Vi. l~i lws 'n I.". l. iH
,.,.r,aicr wt,i 1,ug vs.c- ha,e m-- rinic n.~ O.
supply v.ur amt Siriuiti Nith pure 7f-,',.t l '
.f-tiicd bourbon WHISKY w:!, tsI- vi unity 't ,i'
requirement. # i.tter IA .y.irrS Vi
John Vi Cutter. lnt- DrUgS-t ati ~ thetN ~ 81 lily
now IL New YORK. i76 Mt-hiustpn street ~'f T. Frfr.A
ATTENDED H.
Tankin. YOU kr ysir Kind c<pre.ou # c''nh l"a.-.'
I remain, YER. respectfully. A"urs truly.
wv. T. CUTTER. j..
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
BOU RBON WHISKY
FOR MEDICAL AND FAMILY USE.
CIRCULAR to PHYSICIANS and OTHERS.

OrIsvILLE, ny. - JANUARY l. lS62.-TIIE UNDER
signed respectfully calls the attention Of the Medical
Faculty " the United the following inenrc
between number II the respectable and influential
physicians of New York and BROOKLYN and the writer
WI. 4. Glitter III.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

on.-The Monterey Gazette reports that Jas.
Sargent has sold S., 900 farm for $780, 900 on
account Of recent "oil SPRING." discovered
heron.
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

Eees.-The Denver NeUs says that eggs in that
market are down to two dollars per dosee. An
.,rh.noe asks what thAy are seusrs1lv 40 70?
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11

The Legislature of Idaho, at its last session,
passed an Act dividing the county Of Boise, and
and forming . new county called Ada. Boise
CITY :: H. 49, 7,r5f-sfe
Weekly Trinity journal., 1865-02-11
Pure Old Bourbon Whisky,

Fur The u Tie >cl y a.. 10y ro-poetfy. II.
N"urs truly.
VALENTINE. NU1r ". -. bNN Iff =. EN3>. VI. H.,
WILLARD PARKER. VI. u T.. :. on tFNsN. VI. -.
80 e. hutchinson. VI. H. Il. OrnEN BoRtNFi;~. N.p
JUSTIN FLINT. y. h. Pros - ,ft .ru,>t.,
: l. MITCHELL. VI. -. JAMES 4. Np'p. ~ D..
iR\K II HAMILTON VI D. ". J.. =. EtIIIS.
filrt, rtsi. Er.ohl>n.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-02
Rates of Advertising in the Daily.

Business cards not over five lnes. SIC, 90 per an
mum.
For each change an additional charge of Is
cents per square will be made.
Notices of &c wants - lost, !" I" found,'' " to
rent,'' I" to let,o SC, not exceeding four lines
inserted for fifty cents.
Marriage notices will be charged one dollar in
aHcases.
Editorial notices charged for at the rate of 10
ents per line, seven words, and a special no.
ce at ten cents per line, or 80 cents a line per
week.
Ali notices for religious and benevolent purs
poses will be charged one-third OF regular rates.
Obituary notices, except simple announcements OF
deaths, one half rates. - .-aae-
Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until Forbid and charg
ed accordingly.
Advertisements discontinued before the expira-
ton of the time contracted for, will be charged at
short time rates.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for
invariably in advance unless from approved
gents.
Advertisements inserted next to reading matter
30 per cent. advance of above rates, and kept
standing on the inside pages 25 per cent. ad-
vance on regular rates.
Ali transient advertisements must be paid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in the Weekly Argus
on reasonable terms.
Liberal contracts made with yearly advertisers.
J.. B. DANFoRrH, JR. MILTON JONES.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-02
TO CONSUMPTIVES

THE advertiser having been restored to
i health in few weeks, by very simple rem
edy, after having suffered several years with a
severe lung affection, and that dread disease, con-
symptoms anxious to make known to his fellow
sufferers the means of cure.
To all who desire it, he will send copy of the
prescription used (free of charge) with the direc-
tions Tor preparing and using the same, which they
VIII IND sure cure for Consumption, Asthma,
bronchitis, &c. The only object of the advertiser
sending the prescription is to benefit the afiict-
ed, and spread information which he conceives to
De invaluable and he hopes every suffererer will
try his remedy, az it will cost them nothing. and
may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad-
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Williamsburg, Kings County, New York.
mchl 4d lw&w3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-02

TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL.
m ,,,r 49,, Call &C the Argus Office.
ro GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL
No r,m 49, Cad at the Argus Office.
No ,,u Call at the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
mn Call at the Argus Office.
To GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Cali at the Argus Office
TO GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Call at the Argus Office
Call at the Argus Office
10 GET JOB PRINTING DONE WELL,
Cau ct the Argus 0@ea
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-05-02
SYMPTOMS.


The symptoms Of Catarrh arc at frst very slight.
Persons find they have cold, that they have fre-
quent attacks, and are moro sensitive 10 the
changes OF temperature. In this condition, the
nose may be dry, or . slight discharge, thin and
ncrid. afserward thick and adhesive may ensue.
. As the disease becomes chronic, the discharges
nc Increased In quantity and changed In quality;
Eey are now thick and heavy. and are hauked or
uughed or The secrctions are offensive. causing
bad breath: the voice thick and nasal; the eyes
are weak; the sense OF smell Is lessened or de-
stroyed deafness frequently takes place =
another Common and Important symptom OF
sstaTrh Is, that the person Is obliged 10 clear his
throat In the morning Of thick or Shiny nucous,
which has fallen from the head during the night.
When this takes place the person may be sure that
his disease is its way TO the lungs, and should
lose no time I'm arresiing IL.
The above arc but few OF the many Catarrhal
Symptoms. Write for our pamphlet describing
fully all symptoms; IL will sent FREE 10 any
address, -
We are daily receiving letters from soldiers In
the army, and others In all parts OF the Union, who
cannot procure IL from druggists, enclosing 81
for one. S. for three bottles Of this medicine,
and sIss numerous testimonials from those using
IL, bearing evidence OF its infaIlible merits
CALL for sEELIEs CAIARRH REMEDT and take
no other. fnot sold BY druggists In your vicinity
you enclose The money In letter 10 Us, and We
will send the medicine by Express.
address Or. D. II. SEELYE & Co. Chicago.