davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
RAILROADS.
Office

Office.
= gu F1atf zl1LIl nMnU"
L. u - IL q ~ n.y. NJ Is aF2aHE564
orrioN MoH,o liIO RAILROAD.
Passenger trains on the Mobile sept ah: rs 1860
run as follows: olhward trains olo kaliroad Will
every " ie"'e 'ioolie
Monday. Wednesday and Saturday st1p,,
Pass Meridian every VI
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at t.sz
Arrive at Cornth every '
Sunday. Tuesday and Thursday at oson,,
Leave Corinth every h
Monday Wednesday and Friday At 5..o
Arrive at Columbus, KY, every ~ !"
Monday, Wednesday and Friday at e..oD,,
Steamer General Anderson connect, y. " vi
Cairo. ''ii''"s, n.y.
SOUTHWARK TRAIN
Leave Columbia, KY, every
Sunday, Tuesday and Thursday at S.0A AM
Arrive at Corinth every
Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at 1G.aop,1
Leave Corinth every
Monday Wednesday and Friday at Imam
Pass Meridian every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 7.o,D,,
Arrive in Mobile every "
Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at sanAu
cuff r: l.. J. FLEMING
octi' oihei A5iieer and Gen'I Sunt
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
june14d&w1y. ~%~~F-~
g EMINAL WEAKNESS CURED.

~ EMlNAL w EAANESS CURED.
~ Manhood ard the Vigor of Youth are Re-
gained by DIR. BOHANNANS Vegetable Curative. These
wonderful agents restore manhood to the most shattered
constitution, whether arising from eXcesses the effects
climate natural causes radically curing Spermaorrea
Semina Weakness, Sexual Debility and mpediments
marriage generally; Nervousness Consumption, Epilepsy
and Fits Mental and Physical Incapacy resulting
selabuse, &C. These life restoring remedies should be
taken by all about their effects perma
nent They acknowledged by the medical press to
be the greatest discoveries made. Success in every
instance is certain that water qucnches thirst.
Young mani ARE you subject to that soul and body de-
stroying disease resulting from secret habits If Dr.
BOHANNANS Curative will restore you again to health.
This remedy, which has been used by the renowned DIR.
Bohannan in his private practice for twenty five
years. known fail in curing the
of Seminal Weakness, in from two to five weeks After
twenty-five years in private practice it is adver
tsed solely for the unfortunateto them from the
hands of mercies quack if from the grave. Price
IS per box. Sent tt all parts Of the country.
For sale at DIR. Bohannans Office No. 80 so Pine
between Third and Fourth Established 25 years
st. Louis Address
DIR. @. A. BOHANNAN,
:e14-d&w1y No. so Pine street, St. Louis. Mo.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04
MEDICAL.
DIR. BOHANNAN,
Nos. 80 and De Pine ST..

ESTABLISHED IN ST. LOUIS % YEARS.
Makes the greatest ever heard of, and in the
hortest line possible he being the discoverer the
only VEGETABLE Remedies that will eradicate all
Gonorrhea elect, Structures Mercural Affections and
diseases of the skin yield immediately to his Great vege.
table Remedies By his long experience, he is enabled
guarantee cure in the worst cases. recent Con
orrhea and Syphilis positively cured in few days He
does not conte his practice to the treatment Venerea
Affections but is that of any other pys
can all female complaints and distractions cured in
short time The utmos secrecy be depended on
those DESTROYS of consulting him by mail by
enclosing stamp.
DR.. Bohannans Treatise on Eenerea Diseases" which
fully describes all the symptoms of Disease
leave for doubt. Sent tree to address Di-
rect DIR. G. A. BOHANNAN
Nos 50 and SO Pine Street, ST. Louis Mo.
Cairo evening times. [volume] (Cairo, Ill.) 1865-1866, 1865-11-04

q OUTHERN ILLINOIS INSU-
~ RANCE COMPANY
OF Cairo,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
How Petroleum Nasby came to Join the Dem.
0Cracy,

SAINTS Rrsr, (which is in the sait Of No. oersy.l
| August 20, 1865
wuz born Wing. My parents wuz mem
Der Nv the party leastways my mother wuz and
she alluz did the votia, allowing my father, Nv
course, 10 60 thro the manual labor Of castin
The ballot, in deference TO the laws Nv the
countfy,whch does not permit females or niggers
70 vote, no matter how much intlleck they may
have iD2 EN-.
In all probability shood hev cas-. my lot
with thst party, had not nsident occurred in
my boyhood days, which satisfied me that the
)imocrisy was my approprit and material abiding
place Ii was in this wze
In playful mood wun mite bustid open a
Eroscry, and appropriated, ez Jest, what loose
change ther wuz in tho drawer, (alars in these
degenert days Nv paper currency, tha enterpri-
sing theet hez to sell at 40 sent discount, land
s 'eh other notions ez struck my boyish fancy. |
ildoost niger boy, sumwhat younger than
myself to aid me, aud when we bad bagged the
game, iesling IN my pride as one having tho
Proud Apglo-Sacksun blood coursin toomuch-
llslY thro his yanes, what Cheef Justice Taney
hez SINCE made law, to wit that the niger hez
L rites wlch the white man is bound to resspeck,
"haled him I'LL he resinded the entire proseeds
OF the speculation to me. The degraded wretch,
devoid OF every prinsiple of honor, blowed on me,
Sad We wuz both arrested.
The Justis of The Pea~ ,0uz Wing, and after
a hurrid eggamlnashen, he sentenst me one of
hls own race one Of his own blud NV his own
parentage to imprisonment for 80 days on
h'ead and water, and the nigger to only ten, on
the ground that wuz the cbeef offender.
My muther begged and prayed, with teers
s.reeming down her yenrable cheeks faster than
she could wipe EN- up with her gingum spern,
that the arrangement might be reversed-the
Niger the 80 and the 10, but no. Gold es a
ston, ndexible ez iron, bludles asa turnip, was
incarceraled and stayed my time.
Sallenly | emerged from them walls on the
evening Of the Both day, a changed iudivijoe.
Liun my hands to Heaven, | vowed 3 VOWS, to
Wit:
/. That would devote my life to the work
OF redoosing the African 10 his nominal speer.
?, That would adopt perfeshen in2 which
could steel without being hauled up for it.
3. That the water bed consoomed while in
dooranoe vile, wuz the last that wood ever find
IT'D way uudilooted into my stummck
Honz jlned the Dlmoorlsy, and who ever
my record, will lind that HKv KEEP
MY 0ATns
PETROLEUM V. NAsBr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
Garibaldi's Wife.

The story OF Garlbaldi's wooing ia this Liz
was one day sitting in the cabin of sloop on
the lake Of Santa Uatharina, and looking TO.
ward the shore, when suddenly he saw, ut a
farmhouse situated on a neighborlng hill, three
OF four girls busily engaged in domestic duties.
they were all remarkable Tor beauty, but one
In particular arrested his attention for her un-
common grace and loveliness lie was still
watching them when he received an order to 70
on shore. Immediately on landing, he directed
his steps to the house. He was admitted by the
owner, whom he happened to know slightly,
having met him once before
The impulse which had prompted him to 20
to the house was to address the girl he had 80
admired. On seeing her, he Immediately be-
sought her to become his wife The girl, il
seems, conceived an affection as warm and sud.
den us he has felt for her and after the lapso
OF a few short days they were man and vile
Tho surname OF this lovely Brazilian girl of the
province OF Santa Catharina, who became under
such peculiarly romantic circumstances, the
wife OF Garlbaldl, has never been revealed. In
all the biographies Of our hero she is alone mem
toned by her christian name of Anita. She
seems to have been brunette Of rich, warm
complexion, with black and piercing eyes, Of a
beautifully rounded figure, and sort of queenly
majesty OF department; active, daring, high
spirited, and in every respect worthy of being the
companion for life Of such u man as Garibaldi.
Her courage was remarkable. A short time
after theie marriage she went through an en-.
gagement at sea, with her husband, refusing to
90 ashore, and during the fight she would say
nowhere but on deck, where she welded a car
blne and oheered the men. Ia the heat of tho
battle she was standing on deck, aourishing a
sabre, and inspiring the men to deeds of valor.
when she was knocked down by the wind of a
cannon ball that had killed two men standing
close by her side. Garibaldi was springing for,
ward to her, thinking he would find her
corpse, when she rose to her feet, covered with
the blood OF the men who had fallen close to her
bat quite unhurt lie begged her to 20 below
and remain there until the action was over =" |
will 30 below" was her reply, " but only to
irlve out the sneaking towards who are skulk-
ng there; 4" for only few seconds before she
lad seen three men leave the deck and hurry
'apdly down the hatchway, 80 as to escape out
u danger of the storm OF bullets that was
weeping the deck. And going below, she I'M
nedately alter resppeared, driving before her
he three men, overcome with shame that thew
hould have been surpassed in courage By yo-
nan She accompanied her husband 10 all his
Undertakings, and died while flying with him
rom the Austrians.- Californian.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

much to get rid of these uneasy dreams, which
not only made me very unhappy in sleep, but
often left very dIssgreeable impression on nv
mind for some part Of the following day.
thought it worth trying whether it was possible
TO recollect that it was all dream, and that /
was IN no real danger often went to sleep
with my mind as strongly impressed as could
with this thought that never in my lifetime
was IN any real danger, and that every fright |
had was dream. After many frultless endeav.
ors to recollect this when the danger appeared,
Affected it at last, and have often when sliding
oyor precpice into the abyss, recollected that il
was all dream, and boldly jumped down. The
effect Of this commonly was, that | Immediately
awoke. But awoke calm and intrepid, which
thought great acquisition. After this my
dreams were never uneasy, and ia short time
dreamed not at all during all this time was
in perfect health.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
Controlling Dreams by the Will.

About the age Of fourteen was almost every
night unhappy IN my sleep from lrightiul dreams
Sometimts hanging over u rightlul precipoe,
aud just ready to crop down. sometimes put,
sued Tor my life, and stopped by wall, or BY a
sudden Ices Of al strength sometimes ready 10
bo doyourOi by wild beast How long was
plagued with such dros ns DO not now reeol-
leot. | believe It vas Tor year or Two, OF least,
aud | think they had not quite left me before
was sixteen In those days was muoh given
" what Mr. Addison IN enc OF his Spectators,
calls " castle building - and in my evening sol.
ltary walk, which Was generally all the exercise
| took, my thoughts would hurry mo into some
active scene, where, generally acquitted myself
much 10 my own satisfaction in these scene,
Of imagination performed many gallant ex-
ploit. At the same time In my dreams found
myself tho most artant coward that ever was.
Not only my courage, but my strength failed
mo in every danger and often rose from my
bed In the morning in such u pauic, that II took
s0me time to get the better Of it. wished very
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
" Are you not Mrs. Darlington ? F."

| Are you not Mrs. Darlington
That Is my name but presume you reie
to my niece. "
"This is very ridiculous. Shall have tn,
pleasure Of seeing the right lady2"
In moment. She sent me to prepare yor
for her coming
do not see the necessity
81 presume not | will explain, although
the subject is delicate one to handle A bet
ter hearted girl than my iece Clara never lived
but sho has some personal defects which, per.
hapsi the eyes OF affection can overlook.
mean 10 say for instance, that she does moi
enjoy the same personal advantages as myself. -
l looked at the speaker for q moment in
amazement, and on involuntary groan escaped
my lips.
" It cannot be possible! Is she deformod -
" on no; she is as perfectly shaped as am -
Z" Indeed What is it, then :"
" A slight obliquisy Of vision, which adds q
puzzlIng and peculiar expression to the eyes.
Her hair is Of that color against which there is
a very unmerited prejudice but for myself
think never saw finer or more brilliant red.
With these exceptions, there exists a strong
family likeness between US, more especially al
respects the width Of the mouth, and the round
ness and height Of the shoulders, and the size
Of the feet.
What an image Of horror was ooDjured up
before me.
"Say no more " | exclaimed, wildly. :. This
suspense is too dreadful. Let me see the woman
hereelf though the eight Of her should kill
me -
Then turn and look upon your death -
cried sweet voice behind me, in mock tragic
voice, followed BY slVery ring of laughter.
| turned, and to my inexpressiblo doligh!
behsld my adorod black-oyed beauty.
And you-you are"
" Not Miss Eastburn. That was my maiden
name but Clara Darlington, widow
" Oh, you have been playing rare game
with me
g A fair one. | have won your love fairly,
and learnt at the same time that there was right
on your side os well as Oh mine, and will be
my own court Of equity, and do justice more
4Teu.handed than the law
q" May praise you now2"
" No, but you may"
DO what
" Love me just as much as you please"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

A" Messy BACK. In the Mississippi State
Convention was at least one man who was or.
iginally loyal. IIs name was Crawford, aud he
represented Jones Goa fact which appeared
quite prominent in his speeches. His oratory
WAS vigorous rather thau polished, as may ap.
pear from tue following extract from one OF his
efforts
Ma, PnsIDENT-SIR II have come up
here to express the feelings of my constituents
on the great subject | come up here sir, to
represent my constituents whore come from.
People hoo. and wink up the streets, aud say.
there goes messy back from Jones; but, sir, |
have no prejudices | am disposed to treat my
enemles IN more missionary spirit than they
treated mo am messy back, sir, and
stand here to-day, to represent the county of
Jones, otherwise known as the free State Of
Jones' But let not people think TO insult me
with impunity. love dog for his faithful
meas, but tho yeping OF puppies | despise.
People said that the county of Jones, the tree
state OF Jones, seeded from Mississippi. Yes.
sit, We did sacede IRON the oonfederacy, and, sir
W. Tough, them like dogs, we killed Them like
d,yi's, we buried them like asses-yea, like
asses, sir My people down there in the county
OF Jones, did, in their sovereign capacity, did
seeede, and did become messy backs, sir. But
didn't come ap here to gas, sir, and sarren-
DIR my rights to the floor, sir, expressing only
the one sentiment, that stand up for the ooun-
" OF Jones IN general, yes, sir, am for Jones
all the timo.'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
TERMS FOR ADVERTISING.

For Square, Of 2 lines less Of Nonparei type
three insertions s00 for each subsequent insertion
- Unless the number o. insertions are marked
the Advertisement It will be continued IN ordered out.
Liberal discount made to merchants AID others advers
irg by the year
Probate and Commissioners' Notices, $500 each.
For notices Of Lberlurs Estrays the Formation AMI
Dissolution Copartnershps re-, 81 90 each for three
insertions II sent by mail The money must accompany
the order
Notices in news columns 10 cents per line each inser
ton, but 10 charge made Of less than so cents.
Notices of Deaths and Marriages inserted gratis, but
EXTENDED Obituary Notices Poetry will be charged
half Advertising rates.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
Influence Of Sensible Women.

Il Isa wondrous advantage to a man in every
pursuit or ay0caton, 10 secure an adyiser in a
sensible woman. ln women there s az opoe A
subtle delicacy OF tact and plain soundness of
Judgment, which are rarely combined to On
equal degree in man. A woman if she be rsally
your irlend, will have a sensible regard for your
character, honor, repute. She will seldom oJuu-
sci you to do shabby thing, for woman friend
always desires to be proud Of you At the same
time her constitutional timidity makes her moro
cautious than your male friend She, therefore,
seldom counses you to do an imprudent thing
by female friendships, we mean those in which
there Is no admixture OF the passion of love,
exceI IN The married state. A mans best fe-
male friend IS u wife Of good sense and q good
heart whom he loves and who loves him. Ii ho
has that he need not seek elsewhere. But SUP.
posing the man to DO without such "a helpmate
female friendship he must still have, or bis in.
telleet will be without q garden, and there will
be many an unheeded gap even in the strongest
fence. Better and safer, Of course, such friend.
ship where dlsparlies Of years or circumstances
put the idea OF love out of question. Middle
life has rarely this advantage youth and old
age have, We may have female friendships with
those much older and those much younger than
ourselves. MOliere's old housokeeper was a
great help to his genius and Montai gne's phil.
osophy takes both gentler and loitisr charac-
tor Of wisdom from the date in which he finds
in Marie de Germany, IN adopted daughter
certainly beloved by mt" says the Horace of
essayists, "wilh more than paternal love, and
involved in my solitude and retirement as ono of
the best parts of my being" Female friendship
indeed, is to man "Prdesidium ei duice deeus"-
bulwark, sweetener, ornament Of his existence.
10 his mental culture 1t is Invaluable.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

MRS. HARRISON GRAY OTIs.-Ihs lady, so
well known to our army and navy during the late
war, has retired to her private residence. From
The first Of the war till its close, has this phian-
thropio lady kept open her halls on fremont
street. Boston, for the benefit Of our soldiers and
sailors and their families. Here they have re-
eeIyed from her generous hands, entire outfits,
provisions, money, and anything that was needed !;
neither officers nor men were permitted to 90
away from her rooms without having their wants
supplied. The noble work which Mrs. Otis has
done for her country will only bo fully appreoat-
ed after she has passed from u, and the record
of her life made up Her portrait, a fine oil
painting present from her friends, in the army,
and navy, for Count Schwabe's Gallery of fallen
heroes, has just been procured. The portrait
will tell in after years of the noble deeds of this
patriotic and self sacrificing woman, to an admir-
ing and apprecalng nation. Tens of thousands
of dollars Of her own fortune this lady has divided
amoag our soldiers and their families, which TO.
gether with the contributions committed to her
hands has kept lhe stream continually flowing.
Among those who have made large contributions
is Count Schwahe, whose continual, valuable and
useful supplies have called forth repeated expres.
sieas nf gratitude.
Mrs. OTIS Is lady OF wealth, connected with
the oldest and best families in the country. both
by blood end by marriage, and possessed OF the
highest accomplishments OF education and refine.
mont, having command Of four or Ave different,
languages. 1t is doubtless surprising to many
that lady thus situated should devote more than
four entire years of her life to this noble work,
but !, is one Of the many instances which have
occurred during TIE war, where devotion to coun
try have trumphed over oil other influences,
whether Of condition or surroundings. Now that
her mission is ended we wish her IN the name Of
the whole country long, happy, and peaceful
life, and assure her that u her rrtiremen, she will
often be remembered by ,ha calln, so,iisB.--
Saturday E,caiag Ere ,u
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

TnS PoIs) vALIgY.-Mr Loudon, who
visited tho poisoned Upas Valley at Betur, in
Java, gives the following description OF il Ac-
eording to the statement of Mr. Loudon, this
valley is twenty miles in extent, aud Of q con-
siderable width it presents a most desoate az
peafanoe, the surface being sterile and without
any vegetation. Tho valley contains numerous
skeletons Of mammalia and bird In ono case
the skeleton Of human being was seen, with
the head resting upon the right hand. Accord
ing TO tradition, it is said that the neighboring
tribes were in the habit of driving their crlmi.
gals into the valley to expate their crimes. Mr..
Loudoa tried the experiment Of lowering some
dogs and fowls into the valley, and in every case
animation became quickly suspended, although
life was prolonged in some instances for ten
minutes, The valley proved to be the crater Of
an extinct volcano, in which carbonle gas Is
generated. like the Grotto del Game at Naples
The fabulous influence imputed to the upas
tree Is, therefore, without foundation, the NOR
tality being caused solely by ,hs deloterious
agency Of the gas
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

TIE Providence Journal says " The telegraph
ls the mosl prolific inventor Of words. 4 dis.
patch which reached US yesterday, announced
that silver ware maouisetory was brgia1ssd.
We shall probably soon bear that the owner Of
the factory was mrdripd or at least piekpoek.
siired.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
ClOARS
nnNNErs.

A few French bnnets are on exhibition, but
there s no great change from the last season, ex-
eept they are made lower in the neck, leaving
less room for waterfalls, which are waning. A
very pretty bonn,t is trimmed with dases, and a
humming-bird is placed among the down of o..
troh feathers. Gilt ornaments sre much used,
some Of the designs representing coins SO that il
a lady cannot have gold dollars Ia her purse, she
can al least beai their semblanea about her.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
l1oetrp
Autumn-A Song.

Autumn-A Song.
Come, and zee the ripe fruit falling,
For the Autumn now Is calling
Com and see the smiling vine,
How It's golden clusters shine.
Come, when morning, smiling gaily
Drives the mlsis along the valley
Come, when first The distant horn,
Winding, wakes the joyful morn.
In the early morning hour,
Ere the dew has left the bower
In the ruddy, purple beam,
Come, and see the Vineyards gleam,
Thou shalt feel a newborn pleasure,
Gazing thus on Autumn g treasure,
And lhe joyful songs shall raise
swsster sougs Of grateful praise.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26
The House.

uo 4lDusCs
There Is 40 architect
Can build az the muse can
She is skiliul to select
Materials for her plan
SLOW and warily 10 choose
Raf,efs Of immortal pine,
Or cedar inco rupubie,
WorIhy her design.
She treads dark Alpine forests,
Lr valleys by he sea,
10 many lands With painful steps,
Ere sha can find tree
sA ransack' pines and dyes
And quarries every rock,
10 hew The famous Adamart
FOR each eternal block.
She lays her beams in music,
Ia music e'eiy sRc,
10 ,le cadence u lhe whirlin Z world
Which dances round the sun,
That SO they shall no, be displaced
BY lapses Of by wars.
But Tor the love Of happy souls,
Outiys the newest stars.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1865-09-26

She stopped a cab, allowed me to help her
into it, and left me III my mystery and gloom.
Sac had crossed my dark path like heavenly
apparltion and her disa ppearance rendered
everything about me hopeless and dreary as
degpair