davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-19
S1."Al OSI 1E1sld SECRET CAMPBELL
SamsFitaa's Gift.
SamsFitan's Gift.
IN most certain Tsrnecy ever used.
Te., positive cure for
6OnoFrhea, elect, Structures.

Contains 70 Miuerni--no Balssrn--no Mercury.
Only zen D. lls 10 De taken 70 effect cure
They ara entirely reQetahie, having no small rc.
unpleasant taste and VIII not IN a-y grsy nure ne
stoInseh or bowels Of ths most delicate
Cures IN from tTo 70 four days, snd rtoent csses
in tFeafy-f0ur hours. Prepared By q graduate Of
the University o. Pennsylvania, one Of the most
eminent doctors and chemists of tire plesent dav
No cTposTc---1o Trog5ie-a0 CadR7s E1ct-rsT. Fl
those who have deSpared Of getting cured, OF who
Is once Try tae
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-19

For sale or Lease.
A large number o. Va .ani lots IN various parts Of
the CITY ana suburbs.
marlin Id
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-19
UaimprOyed end Timber Lands.
For sale or Lease.

A large numb r Of T.ssts Of VARIOUS sizes and d 3
sazlces IRON he ct
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-19
HEcLenaOre street.


Atr-o story Brick residences sho- { distance nogt
a. Cedar street.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-19
PARKER'S
OIL
cRIOolNE LIN MENT

IODINE LIN MENT,
IS 30 prepared, that while all the benefits
to be derived from the use of Iodine are not
only preserved but greatly enhanced by
the addition of other excellent ingredients,
the unpleasant discoloration of the skin
consequent upon the use of Iodine, either
in the form of a tincture or an ointment, is
entirely avoided.
As Proprietors OF this article we feel war
rauted in saying, that IS a ready remedy
for all the ailments vine ein 9 good lint
ment is required, this preparation cannot
be surpassed.
For Erysipelss. Salt Rheum, letter, Ring
Worm, or any Eruption Of the skin, it is a
Specific Remedy.
1t cures Sprains or Bruises;
1t cures Sore Throat;
1t cures Headache or TOothache;
1t cures Neuralgia
1t cures Chapped Hands
Or Rough Skin;
1t cures Corns
OR Bunions
1t cure Sore
Nipples or
Caked
Breast
Each day the testimony Of those who are
using it bears evidence % its efficacy. As
an application for Horses nothing can be
better. II is now being nsed in almost all
the Livery Stables in st. Louis, and IN
majority Of them has superseded the use Of
any other Liniment. Prepared only oy
VIM. B. PARKER CO., corner of Broad
way and Carr Sta, st. Louis
SOLD N NASHVILLE BT
w I & e. w SMITH.
DrasgIst., Corner Charch and Vine saa.
feh25-sm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-03-19
Partnership Notice.

TIE TERN OF BENJAMIN CHiNDLEks
i partnership faEing expired aith esl
Gfier 3 CO.. b. refres, TIE firm having puias
his Interest," The business vii b. carmel 90 + 81
the same style as hereloi4re. va; Canlsroi,'
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

When Raphael was painting his beauti-
full frescoes in the Farnesina palace, he
passed daily over the bridge and through
this narrow.street to his work. One day,
it is said, he saw beautiful black-haired
girl, of the voluptuous type painters love
so well, bathing her white feet in the wa
ters of the Tber. From that hour all
peace of mind forsoek him, and he forgot
even art in his earnest desire to be loved
by 30 exquisite creature. The bakers
daughter, however, was already provided
in the way of lover, a certain fierce SOL
der, stained by the blood of many bat
ties, aspiring to the possession of this peer
less beauty. Egidio had no refnem ent of
soul, "no intellect of love-" only the out
ward charms of the girl had touched him
but he swore that if any one else presumed
to think of or approach her, he would I'm
ish him with stoccota. Oatterinella,
never having known the delicious frenzy
of love, had hitherto submitted with toll
cradle grace, arising from perfect indiffer-
ence, to the advances of the soldier he
often came to her fathers shop, and gos-
slipped and smoked until she grew used to
him, and Egidio, in n amer, became do
mesticated. But wlen Raphael came
also, and talked and cast amorors
glances out OF his beautiful eyes at
Oatterinella, she began to detest the SOL
der, and to feel all the joys and pains of
first love. Raphael not only rapidly in
sinuated himself into her affections, but
with that amiability and grace which he
so prominently possessed, fascinating even
the rough baker himself. He was far too
fnuch absorbed in his art to spend much
time at the shop, but that very art affrd-
ed him the readiest means of advancing
his suit. He asked Giuseppe to allow his
daughter to sit to him for her picture, and
he, though but a common vulgar trahs-
man, still had enough respect for the Inc
arts, then so generally cultivated in Rome,
to consider the request as a compliment,
and to comply. But he made Raphel
promise never to reveal his compliane,
both out of regard to Catterinellas fir
fame, and tor fear of the rough soldif,
Egidio, whose blind jealousy might prompt
him to commit some violence. II
When Catterinella first went to b.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Archbishop Kerrick on Fenianism.


From the st. Louis Republican.
The undersigned has read in the EeDubt1coa
OF this morning, an announcement of funeral
to take place next Sunday from st. Patricks
Church, in this city, of deceased member of
the Fenian Brotherhood, who died at st. Paul.
MINI, on the 24th inst. The occasion Is eti.
dentiy made for display, on the part of those
IN 81 Louis, who are members of that AssOci-
alton, hence the deferred interment, and the
pageant which is to accompany the burial. The
connection of St Patrickis Church, where the
religious service is announced as to take place.
and where, without any authority from the
pastor OF that church, it would appear, an ora
tion by gentleman of this city IS to be deliv-
cred, imposes on me the obligation of forbid.
dlng-as have done-the pastor of that church
70 permit any funeral services or other reli-
gious ceremony to take place on that occasion.
have furthermore directed the superintendent
OF Calvary Cemetery not to admit any process
sion of men or women bearing the insignia OF
Fenianism within theRgate OF the cemetery.
I use this occasion % etate publicly, what l
have0niformly stated in private conversation,
that the members of the Fenian Brotherhood
men or women, are not admissible to the ga
craments of the church as long as they are
united to that Association, which have ALWAYS
regarded as immoral in its object-the exciting
of rebellion in Ireland, and unlawful and ille.
gal in its means, quasi military orgauization
in this country while at peace with ENGLAND
to be made effective In the event of war viii
that power. PETER RICHARD
Archbishop of St. Louis.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1865.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
VOL XVu.-NO 10
q Written for the Pioneer.
LINES TO A COQUETTE.

What though the ties are broken
That bound thy heart TO NINE.
And perished every token
OF the love that once was thine:
What though so nearly maddened
By agony and wrath,
Nv coming life is saddened
And gloom hangs round my path:
Still Justice reigns in heaven
Sweet mercy yet abOunds,
And balm is kindly given
To soothe the deepest wounds.
Still day will follow night,
The sun again will shine,
The heavens will seem as bright
AS when thought thee mine.
Go. Haunt thy transient hour
In tolly's giddy throng,
Nor heed the watchful power
That ever rights the wrong.
With reason all perverted,
Go seek some later friend,
Nor think of him deserted,
Thou could'st not comprehend.
Go, thou, tickle as the breath
That charms thy flattered ears,
But, remember, ere thy death,
Thy smiles will yield to tears.
When sorrows round thee thicken,
And flattery proves but air,
Thy conscience then will quicken,
And move thee to despair.
ALVA.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
NEW SERIES-NO. "I5
a Mod>l Bank Clerk.


Mrs.. Grae'edy, tie nep family ,aner,.
gets off the following.
One of our reporters faw a.us:s;,,.
picked up, on board Of = : Rrcosior R J' Sa sa.s
boat, few closely wrihen paees. torn.
rom memorandum book. On exsmina-
don they were found to cons;tnta cH Hs nart e
. diary, kept apparently by aNeut 7e WI
bank clerk. Thinking that thew mo. - -
Of interest to some of eur readers. S ~ek.,s. -
concluded to publish few extracts Sso,,. ~s
Sunday, August 20th.-Went to chur,h3
and Sabbath-school all day. In the even.
ing went to N. g place and lost 5000 AZ
faro. Afterwards went to supper With,
AnonymA Clsret punch, as usual -,
Monday.-Was at the bank early.. al.
though suffering from confounded head.
ache. Why was / such fool as to mir
lager and claret Told the President that
l had been occupied since one, oselosk IN
going over some ofmy books. He seem-
ed much pleased at my devotion to busi-
ness. Borrowed $50 from bank to nay
for last nights supper. aa-9 a-.1 laIat2 .5d
Tuesday.-Saw one Of cur messenaers
drop sfiye-cent stamp. Complained, of
him and had him dismissed for careless-
ness. Was thanked by the officers for nv
fidelity. Had to take another fifty to pay
for ring for Anonyma. Went to Olympic
with A, afterwards to the Louvre.
Wednesday.-Dropped in for a few mo-
ments at the Fulton Street Prayer Meet
ing, knowing that two of our Directors
were to bethese. They saw me. Made a
few telling remarks about the hideous
prevalence of Sabbath-breakine among
young men. Directors were vfi6ly affect.
ed. Borrowed S7a6 from bank and naid
tlivery-stable bill. - :,
Thursday.-Drunk again last nipht.
Anonyma's fault though this time. and not
mine. Told the President that 1had to
sit up all night with aldyiag friend, which
made my eyes red Salary raised to ST.
400 for my general faithfulness and rood
conduct. Borrowed $4oQ In the even
ing went to the Gaieties and the Broad
way Garden. Gave Maud bracelet.
Kate got angry and threw a glass of beer
at me. Mem.-Eot to go to that saloon
again. Left saloon at $3.50 and went to
weekly prayer-meeting. ss3a%
Friday.-In the evening saw Auonvu.., 4,
and we had little difficulty. she wants
too mnch money. Cant and won't give
her thousand dollars tomorrow. Drank
rather too much, and smashed the furni-
ture: She win be awfully angry, I'm
afraid. * -, =
Saturday.-lt's all up. Anonyma came
down to the bank and demanded that
thousand from, me. President saw her.
Devil Of row. Borrowed $S4, 900 and
took passage for Arabia. ~
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

The Richmond Republic says that at
ter the surrender of General Lee, bis son
William d. F. Lee, without loss of time,
repaired to the White House, determined,
Notwithstanding the lateness of the sea-
son, to attempt to make crop of corn.
Three young men, formerly of his COM
mand accompanied him, German and an
lrishman, and two freedmen were subse-
quently added to their force. They began
plowine on the 29th day of April, and
have made splendid crop of corn, esti-
mated at 1900 bushels.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
: MY PSALM.
BY JOHN G. WHITTIER.


mourn no more my vanished years D
Beneath tender rain.
An April rain of smiles and tears,
My heart is young again.
The west winds blow and singing low.
hear the glad streams run:
The windows of my soul l throw
Wide open to the sun.
No longer forward nor behind
look in hope or fear: <
But, grateful, take the good find,
The best of now and here.
plow no more desert land, "
70 harvest weed, and tare y.
The mama dropping from Gods hand
Rebukes my painful care. 3-'
| break my pilgrim staff, lay
Aside the toiling car; 10 I'd
The angel sought so far away, ..t
welcome to my door
The airs of spring may never play
Among the ripening corn,
Nor freshness of the flowers of May
Blow through the Autumn morn s.
Yet shall the blue-eyed gentian look
Through fringed lids to heaven,
And the pale aster in the brook
Shall see its image given. 20 g.
The woods shall wear their robe of praise,
The south wind softly sigh,
And sweet, calm days in golden haze.
Melt down the amber sky.
Not less shall manly deed and word
Rebuke an age OF wrong: s-
The craven flowers that wreathe the sword
Make not the blade less strong.
But shifting hands shall learn to heal,
To build as to destroy; s,.l
Nor less my heart for Others feel,
That the more enjoy.
AL as God wills, who wisely heeds
To give or to withhold,
And Iknoweth more of all my deeds
Than all my prayers have told.
Enough, that blessings undeserved
~ Have marked my erring track
That, whereso'er my feet have swerved
His Christening turned me back.
That more and more Providence
Oflove Is understood.
Making inc springs OF Time ana sense
Sweet with eternal good.
That death seems but covered way
Which opens into light,
Wherein no blinded child can stray
Beyond the Fathers sight.
That care and trial seem at last
Through memory's sunset air.
Like mountain ranges over past
In purple distance fair.
That all the jarring notes of life
Seem blending in psalm,
And all the angles of its strife,
Slow rounding into calm.
And so the shadows fall apart
And so the west winds play,
And all the windows of my heart
open to the day.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
Sketch of Wirx.

The Washington correspondent of the
Boston Journal has written interesting
sketches Of the commission for the trial Of
WRz, now in session in Washington. We
copy the following sketch Of the prisoner !;
Scorned, loathed, despised, hated of all men
armies of the so-caued Confederate Ststes. e ~ -
in the midst Of astrong guard of soldiers, cane
down5through the crowd Of citizens, soldiers
and sailors gathered in the halls of the 49,
ment floor Of the Capitol this afternoon. to the
rooms of the Court Of Claims, to be tried for
his inhumanities while in command at Auder.
sonville prison. One almost wondered that
there wac no outraged soldier TO take the law
into bis own hands and shoot the miserahie
creature as he walked with his guard. or ~ n,
the luxuriously cushioned lounge between IA
counsel That he was safe as any man Ia the
crowd, is new evidence to the inherent vorfS
of our humanity.
The central figure in the room Ia. sfter an
this Swiss-Americau, Henry Wirz. Vhom a.
probably made. and yet whom no uaan fhi.S.
OF a. brother. u there family relAGionoAiD
among fendss Let Us be thankful thsS ~
one can claim neither Americas birth a -
cation; let us mourn that our sister RennhI;c
Of Switzerland must own his parentaee Wir1
came in with quick step and sliehflv ~.
barrassed manner. He is about i've feef sieht
In height. and Of about one hundred ~ thist.'
I'VE pounds weight. He wears o hlack ~
DARK vest, dark brown pants, with q reddis2
tnge, and white shirt. His appearance e sIov-
enly, and he is roundshouldere and stooninr
bis head s high over the ears, wanting Ia t}se
rear, and deficient in the upper forehead. His
nalr is dark brown, and he begins to Be- haI6
10 front. He has full whiskers and mouatacho
cut to about half an inch in length. He Il thir
oI iace, dark Of skin, bl0odless of lips, DARK
and very keen OF eye. His nose is thin and
sharp. his mouth straight and ineleoant
There isn't much Of the original villain IN h;s
appearance, though he looks like man ntter'
" without conscience, and ready to do. For q
almost any Internal deed set for
him by q superior. He sat with his Iaos
crossed most Of the time during the readinc If
The charges and specifications, with his ri1ht
band against his cheek in a precise sort of Wav
speaking word now and then with bis
counsel and looking mp occasionally IN The
soldiers who stood, with bayonets fixed. on
either side. He looks like man of fortv years
bat has one of those faces always deceptive
about age. He answered ives and s.uo1
TWO or three times, but it was not enough to
show how well he speaks English.
"A Connecticut hotel-heeper has over
the water-trough,. opposite Lis hotel, q
huge sign, with the following inscription
Stop your horse and Let him drink
Before you further 60,
The water Is better here, think.
Than IL is q mile below.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

Mrs. N. N. JONES, who read long pa
per on long dresses, &C., before the
"World's Health Convention ~ in Novem-
Der, 1854, is out in pamphlet on the
subject, and tells some very wholesome,
but, we fear, very questionable truths.
Mrs. JONES has two ideas for women &
dress, one being little else than the old
Bloomer costume over again, and the 9TH
or being thus described:
Shorten your skirts till they swing free. en-.
tirely from the floor, and let no Consideration
of fashion ever again tempt you into trailing
skirt. Have all your clothing for warmth in
the form of drawers instead of skirts. wearing
no skirt at all underneath your hoops. and but
one over them. either summer or winter.
There is as much or more difference between
skirts and drawers for warmth. as there is be-
tween a flowing sleeve and close one-one
pair of close drawers more effectually protect
ing the person from the cold than three skirts
can do, besides affording the limbs to much
greater freedom of motion than where an nm
derskirt is worn. Wear next your person the
same under-drawers: over these two pairs of
close drawers. They should be of Canton
flannel, the outer pair with muslin bottoms
the inner pair cut few inches shorter than
the outer, and worn tucked into the ton of the
stockings.
In answer TO any objections which
ladies or gentlemen may have to this
&c Reform, listen to Mr.. JONES:
ANSWER TO ANrf-BIoonrprr
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

President johnson has rendered to
John Bright, through Admiral Colds
borough, OF the European squadron. a
steam higate to convey him to America.
should he decide to visit this country-
thus recognizing him as the nations guest.
This, it Is said, was the intention of Presi-
dent Lincoln also.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08

The daughter OF Charles Cotesworth
Pincknet, aged seventy, is receiving ra-
Gons at Charleston. There are fifteen
thousand persons in the city who, like her,
are drawing their daily supplies of rice
from the federal authorities.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-09-08
ANSWER TO ANTI-BLoosERrrE

30. but /! hear some good friend saying.
/" the reform dress is so immodest, 90 us6econt
sng!" Immodest, say you3 Go out upon
Broadway. OF . rainy day, and etaad upon any
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
MsximIiisn and the Mexican Clergy.

The Mexican clergy have been the chief
ns,igators anil supporters Of the moDarchi-
al movement in that country. Despairing
If recovering from republican Govern
nent The immense wealth which had accu-
nulated in their hands, and which had been
Jarily conG'cstcd during the admiuistra-
ion of liberal =. esidcnts, they b. ped to
iare better under monarch whom their
aHnence sauld eleva'e Unlike most OF the
Catholic counts les of Europe, the clergy of
Mexico assent to the claims recently set
forth in the P-paI Bull. They demand
that none, except Roman Catholics. shall
enjoy the right Of citizenship that The
clergy shai. &c exempt f om the civil law /;
that no restraint shall be put upon the
accumulation of church property and
that education shall be solely controlled by
the Church. All these preroga tives, in
addition TO a restoration of their immense
wealth, they hoped Macmillan would gra
ciously confer upon them.
This hope has been signally dissppoint.
ed Mnxiipilian, like all the prince, of
Europe, has deemed it necessary to guard
some Of the rights of The secular Cove D,
| lLcut dRuluSb tuc lOdGumSubo vi iuC
Court OF Rome. In conference with the
Pspsl Nuncio. be has insisted upon the
toleraiion Of all forms ofreligious worship
that are not contrary to the civil law, and
upon the sanction Of the seeulsrization Of
ecclesiastical property. He he's also claim.
ed the exercise of all those rights with re-
gard to ecclesiastical matters which were
formerly enjoyed by the Spanish monarchs.
The Nuncie, is is reported, was so dissaiis
fed with the policy the Emperor has deier
mined to adopt, that he had concluded tc
leave Mexico and TO return to ROME
That there is rupture between Maximil
ian and The higher clergy is no longe
doubtful, and this rupture cannot but en-
courage the hopes Of the Liberal party fo
a restoration of Republican form O
Government
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
WAR NEWS.

The Richmond Enquirer. OF the 2Olh
says: The reticence Of the rebel War De.
partment concerning events eurrent 10 the
Soutb, indicates the fact that important
movements are In progress. II Whining.
ton falls there will be no panic. though
much sorrow. The idea that there is an
immense amount of cotton stored there is
one attractive influence, TO say nothing OF
that post as base which is now alaring
the invaders towards it. There is com.
biuaiion in tie matter which involves
Charleston as we'll. and Sherman Is on foot
10 the matter. If these places fail il will be
after the exhibition Of much strategy, Tor
Sherman is always at it. and we hope our
army is also. Shermap's feinis are 10 Tact
realities. for while aiming at various places,
meaning TO take all. aud IL hardly matters
sith him which he takes frst
The Riebmopd Ses,iael Gays. The Sens
ate rssolaiien, creating the ofiies OF COM
InaDder-n-chltf Of oil The srmIes, has been
soncurred 10 by tie House. Asa reccpm,
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
More Peace Rumors.

NRw York, Jan. 26.
The n. Y. Herald's Washington special says
The city is filled with peace rumors The cor.
respondent states that member of jeff Davis
Cabinet had made direct proposition to, or
inquiry OF Mr.. Blair while he was in Rich
mopd to the effect that IL the Rebel govern
ment were willing to give up the contest wonld
the United States Government forogo emanci-
patton, confscaton, &C.. and permit them to
dispose Of their cotton, and leave the corntry
for Mexico, with tie understanding that no OBJ.
siacles should be placed in the way of the pr-
vate soldiers of the Southern army at least all
who may desire to follow their leaders into that
country.
If hat would be consented to. they would
bind themselves to drive the French under
Macmillan out Of Mexico, secure the full con-
troll Of The government and If necessary, pledge
its ultimate annexation to the United States.
Mr.. Blair stated 10 reply that the North would
not in any contingency abandon the idea OF
emancipation, but that our Government was
willing to be Derciful as far as eoniscation was
concerned.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-01-28
Rebel Movements

The Richmond Enquirer says 1t is
thought the existing Cabinet has pretty
nearly exhausted its intellectual resources
without achieving q very brilliantly illumi.
mated individual fame, and that new act,
wiihafresh ideas aud wide awake character.
istics is especially desirable at the present
time.
A resolution was offered and referred
memorializing Congress TO so legislate as
to facilitate the collection Of soldiers
claims againss The National Governments.