davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

Fisherman will find complete assert
ment CT hooks, lines, poles, reels, snoods
and all kinds Of tackle at @. W. Fall & Co.
janlq-lm
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

The Christian Church, situated between
Vine and High streets, will be opened for
,srvies to-day at IL O'Clock. Seats free.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

A splendid assortment Of Valentines at
r. II. singleton's. jan2j-3w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

bargains in Boots and Shoes at G. W.
falI 4 Cos Hardware Store.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

The best out, the Tennessee Almanac
published by R. II. Singleton.
iau24-2w.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
Dentistry.

DR. L. r. GUMS nsntal Ofics 10 ovsr z
~ ihomP>on's fun.sh NJ Stors oa Cherry strssL
sSoCnd house south q Union street
EGtranCs through fhoupscu's etore.
nAs-iEs ID. P.ATl
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

Tuesday evening, Class.
Wednesday evening, Prayer Meeting.
friday evening, Soldiers Glass.
All are invited.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

A general assortment Of fine custom made
boots and shoes; the work warranted and
sold low, at G. W. Fall Co.'S Hardware
Store
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

Buy your boots aud Shoes at G. W. Fall
& Cos.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

All persons afflicted with prIvatediseases
would do well TO call on Dr.. A. Richard
Jones' No. % DJsdsfick street, m stairs.
DR.. j. may be found in his Office at all
houra. uovf3
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

Ths celsbrited "MHler Plow," f., ..,.
a. . 70 janle-Im
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

The latest addition to the Supreme Court
yeweis-au " Ebony Sets" John S. Rock. Of
Massachusetts,.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

4 superior quality of Ingram Extra su-
per-, -Three-ply and rich Tapestry Brussels
Carpets, for sale at wholesale and retail by
c. 3. Bray, at Cameron, Grier Co.'S stand
Az these carpets are carefully selected from
Grst hands, and only moderate advance
put on them, the public will find that they
are desirable, and moderate in price.
c. B. Bray viii also FL orders for Cur
tains, Damask, and Curtain Fixtures, com.
p'ete, bought at the fountain head, and sold
at small profit. Also, table oil-eloths and
other house keeping goods.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1865.
IouIs,iIIe Railroad ehange Of TIpe

The passenger trains on the Louisville
snd Nashville Railroad, leave mis- place q
follows
Morning train.--........--.-..,...-h:So A. n
Afternoon train ....--... --..-..-...5:oV P y.
Leave Louisville
2orning train ......................7:00 A. \.
Ansrnoon train.............-.......l:0O P. n.
The s1orning train from Louisville viii
arrived here at P. n, and the afternoon at
F-s0 night.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

NAILS, NALs.-4O0 Kegs for sale by G.
W. Fall & Co, Hardware Dealers, 81
Public Square. jan22u
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
Lost

A BOJT TBS 2Cru Or ECyE3iBER LAST, :
n C.rHartsfs n Ueposits k,r one h-laiTs.l 49,
iarV In ths FIrsf Naf0nd Bank q Nashrns. %
James O'Nesl. Il VII 10 o. 20 uss q To finder,
e. psymeEi haa hesn stopped st sbs Bask.
isa5-tm JANIS oHEAL
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
Police Department.

Captain. n. PUcKrrr.
LIST Lieutenant-WM DAYxrH.
I'd LieutenAnt--J. F. ISaALLa
LIST Wsrd-DLS BIRcHETT,
VIZ H WnKDsoS, Jr.
Cd Werd--B. ~. kINAEx,
A. @. BTKoN,
Wa. BAKER
Sd Wards. J. SrARKEx,
w. W. PHILPa
JAMES MILLER
4th Ward-WM MALLORY,
A. J. HEAID
5th Ward-JOEL PHuLIPs,
JOSH WEATHKRFoRR
9th Ward-JOHE FIRTH,
SAM PEUAndER
7th Ward-JoHS LAVENDER
Sth Ward-BRD BEucE
eth Ward-WA JAoKseN,
JosEPH Cara
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

4 GOOD story Is told Of Ben Wood
He commenced 3 suit against cred
itor in California The defendants
counsel moved that before the Court
proceeded further, Wood, under the
laws Of tie State should be required
10 take the oath Of allegiance. The
notice wss cent 10 him bat he indig
nantly refused % tske the cath, and the
suit was thrown Out Of court
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

The Richmond Dispatch says some
people regard the fall of Fort Fisher
as blessing in Disguise No one will
dispute the disguise is perfect-Rochss-
ter Democrat.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
Information Wanted.

INFORMATION OF THE PRESENT WHERE
II abcuts and residence Of K chsrd NJ. Sparks
formerIv Of Knoxville East Tenn, addressed q
N. g. Union Office, will be thankfully received by
one who is very anxious to hear from him.
fahg-IwG
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
River and Steamboat News.

ne Cumberland is still slowly declining
with feet water on the Shoals; weather
,''f aud pleasant. The ice in the Ohio has
become 50 rotten as not 10 disturb naviea-
lion, and steamers have resumed their
trips.
Ahe Fanny Braudeis and Tyrone from
louisville and the Robert Moore, from Gin
''nnsti, are on their way to this port.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

Apprenticeship Butler should han
die Porter.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
G. P, BARNES EXTRA GOLD PENS.
Us Il BARRED BAInh uUUD HHDt
IH}}({l es..an.. -
J: ]: III / i /. i. f.
~ SG lag g |: - Z
|: = |: 3 q y
No. L.. 1871 O1SI IS 81 90 81 Is, 81 OOISIO a.
no g.. / 25 z OBI 2 %, .i sol 4 Isl 10 D
No. &c.. l 6Ol %5l sol T6I 2 Isl 8 75l IL O.
No. - 2 COL 75l 3 DOL 3 sol sol Isl II 40
No s. col 3 %, 5Oi 4 0 4 DOL oil IL 80
no. O.. 20 Z5i OO sol 4 5Ol -. -.
No - 3 OBJ 4 O0l 4 col 8 col col -
No. a. 90! 4 so COL 5 col ISL
NO g. s 00l 50, 6 DOL 49, G sol -.
No. To-. 0oi sol 0jl ....l ...... ...... ...

These pens bear my tsads marx, " @. P. BARNzs,
EXTRA Lou, EY.," for which have secured tn
oopv-Tich, and are warranted equal in fneness OF
material an6B orkmRnshiE TO the best Eastern man
ufacture, aEd are believed 70 be superior to al
others in Durability sad other substantial qualities
which cOmbiue 10 m Ike really seryicoatle pen.
Sent by mail or express on receipt Of price sn,
rssrr charges Gf by mail, ut ny rsk when 20 cent
il aidedfor registTy.) Write your name and ad-
dress plain y.
Postage on single pen bfss rents; pen with any
case or holder and box sJ cegts. Cd pens re
paired for ffy cents land stamp each. Circulars
sent FREE. Address t
z. p. BARNES,
Gold Pen Manu- ,acturer,
5S5 MsiD-street, Cor Sixth. Louisville, ~
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05
Fnr Sale or FYnhnnra

The three frst Volumes of the "New
American Encyclopedia" will be exchanged
for historical works Of equal value Apply
to, or address A at this office.
feb2-3teod.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

TIE Richmond Enquirer says the
capture Of Fort Fisher is "a bitter
draught" We suppose it objects to
exchanging its last Port for so much OF
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

OLD MAIDS ACAIv-The poor old maids
are entitled 10 sympathy They catch
it Ga all sides a short time ago, few
hundred of them assembled for the
purpose Of making soldiers shirts
Having no pattern, and but little inior-
nation, they made the shirts about 8
foot too short Whereupon wag wrote
on the package
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

We have heard from good sources, that
since our prisoners have been removed
from cshswba 70 Enterprise, Alabama, they
are living on the fat Of the land, and are
having good time Of it generally. The
officers have been psToled and o.Ne quarter
ed sbout the town and vicinity, enc TePor'
at stated periods. We learn from sR ON
Ger, who was exchanged last week, that She
boys spend their time hunting deer, WILD
turkeys, and ether game, with which the
country sbounds. During one Of these ex-
petitions, young lieutenant belonging to
an Indiana regiment, became acquainted
with q beaetifui, bur very rebellious, young
lady, TIC daughter Of a very wealthy plan
ter, some six miles from town. We know
not nor care how he wooed and won, but
the fact is, that after the usual amount oi
skirmishing, retreating and advancing, the
poor lieutenant got the worst Of it, aud he
was obliged 70 surrender. To cut long
story short, they we're actually married
last January, and the happy bridegroom il
now a prisoner both TO Mars and Cupid,
We do not mention names for fear Of MARI
ing their happiness, and interruPting theiI
honeymoon by an untimely exchange
Fronl al We can learn the people Of Ala
bama, treat our prisoners with kindness
and allow them privileges, which are
granted to them n no other part Of the
Cor iederaey.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

PRoTEcTIoS OF THE FRoyTrERs The
Legislature Of Kansas have passed res
aolutisns in favor of more vigorous meas
ures by the War Department, for the
protection Of emigFsRts and settlers on
the routes from the States to Idaho,
Colorado, and New Mexico against In
dian incursions and depredations. The
resolutions we're laid before the Senate
by Mr Pomeroy, and referred to the
committee on Indian Affairs.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

Like a man without a wife,
Like g. ship without a sail,
The oldest thing in life
Is shirt without a-proper narrative.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

shsrman's forces we're still advancing
victOriously into the very heart Of South
Carolina, with every prospect Of striking
blow on the rebel forces concentrated IN
the vicinity Of Charleston.
CHcAeo, FEB. The bill repeating tie
Black Laws passed the House to day.
They had previously passed the Senate.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

HeSo'pss, That it is the deliberate. opinion
OF this House that no peace can or should
De made to recognize the traitors Of the re-
bellion, as they are not entitled TO equal
NIGHTS with loyal citiaena-
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1865-02-05

FoRTREss MOSRoE, Feb. 2 The steamer
Soy. Chase arrived here last evening from
Fort Fisher, with the mail and dispatches
from our army operating against Whining
ton. Nothing had transpired in the move
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
OHIO .sDEnlOCRACY,,

AS the richest soil produces the ynnkest
weeds, SO Ohio breeds the most refreshing
samples of Simon pure, double-barrelled,
percussion-primed, air>tight and water
proof Democracy. AS they gave ur all
hope Of success seveval years ago, they now
meet, like the Millerites-whose faith is
that the world was to have come to an end
in 1874 simply to vindicate their princl
pies. They nominated Long for Governor,
thinking, probably, that whoever they Sc
lected, it would be ''long' before they
elected him. Then they nominated White
for Lieutenant Governor, to prove that they
were of the white mans party. So that
the ticket is Long and White, like ghost,
and ghost of ticket it is. .--..5 s:.s5
The platform, under the name of State
Sovereignty, endorses secession. Seces-
sion would be very grateful for this if it
we're alive. As the Ohio Democrats lacked
the courage to fight for secession while it
still lived, secession will hardly care for
their empty endorsement now. They deny
the right Of the Government to draft troops.
to suspend the habeas corpus, to hold mill
tary courts, to incur the national debt, es-
tablish the national banking SYSTEM. to
cuAuCApdtc eAdScSs VI AAuSSU3 ~ pSA WI III
any of the acts of the war. They have not
ventured to inform us whether they approve
of the battle of New Orleans, The Stamp
Act or the exile Of Napoleon, but it IS to
be hoped they acquiesce. in those events.
Finally, the speakers all declared the
war failure. This we like. Ice is expen-
sive, and any substitute that is just as cool
and refreshing is valuable, if it can be had
cheap. We think We see JEFF. Davis in his
casematc at Fortress Monroe, and poor
Stephens in his bomb-proof at Fort Warren
both sucking at the warm end of this
icicle from Ohio. The war was a5failure
Any poor fool could say this one year ago,
bnt now II takes an Ohio democrat" to
compass tile feat. Pass it down South-it
will sell well to anybody in the refrigera-
tor or ice cream trade.-Chicago Tribune
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
W , ST. CLOUD MINNESOTA THURSDAY. AUGUST 81 1866

81 "Hang the Blue Veil; There is some
mistake here, !" l exclaimed, pulling out the
telegram as a voucher for ne. II am
Charles Chester of Lakeville, and receiv-
ed this dispatch yesterday. I took charge
Of this lady as well as knew how and
although l could not satisfactorily decide
who she mig ght be, or by whom committed
to my care, it is only within half an hour
that l have discovered that I myself was
not the Charles Chester who should have
been on the 'iook out for Lizzie in Blue
Veil L "za'se; ass12f 49, sS:;:U a<.E :.@.ss 6ai
Il They started. They read the telegram.
The oddity Of the mistake bewitchet! us all,
and they took me home with them to laugh
it over, when they found that no Jenny was
awaiting me at my journeys end And as
Calls well that ends well," let me tell you
that my young wife to-day"is Lizzie's sis
Ter, and equally partial to Blue Veil. J.:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
A LIVE DEER CAUGHT IN LAKE
= > MICHIGAN. -.

The propeller Truesdell, on her way from
Grand Haven to Muskegon, on Sunday
morning last. sighted o strange craft navi-
eating the lake short distance this side of
the latter place, and at once squared away
and bore down for her. As she neared the
piratical craft, the only signal to be seen
above deck was huge pair Of antlers. On
consulting his signal book, Capt. Wilson,
not finding this to be the flag Of any rec
ognized nation, at once fired shot across
her brows to bring her to. AS she paid no
heed to this, the gallant Captain at once
determined either to run her down or cap
ture her at all RISKS. By dint of speed,
strategy and superior artillery practice, he
at tlength succeeded, without the loss of a
man, in graphing and hauling aboard an
enormous buck. Good tor Capt Jack.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
4. LAY srnxos.-A. ..ourt.in lecture" =

A LAY SERxox.--A '.cnrtain lecturc.,.'
: Honesty IS the best, policy Of ,ensur-
:ance against FIRE in the next world. .'ss.szs;sss
What is tho greatest curiosity in thsl
world1 "a Awvmans.s. Iss.sft5... 81 ~. -;
"A horscdsaler describing . used-npt
horse said she looked as II he had been ed
lting . daily nswspaper::sae Eials sto5 ,fss.a i
--"Always buy your chestnuts beile,l,'.s
said Mrs. Snow to- Ahimelech, who was
about investing penny IN that lttle brosn
ing aftsr, and the wormy ones you have TO
throw away; but with the billed once. it,
don't make no :difference worms ssAt
hurt nobody, when they're billed" "
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
sTEARNs COUNTY UH1oH CONVENTION,

A Convention of the Union electors of stearps
county, will be held at st. Cloud, 1T the Court House
on the 4th t1ay of September next at IL o'clock L.
ior The purpose OF e'ecting three delegates to aten
the Union State Convention to be held at St. PAUL Oh
the 9th inst also, four delegates to attend IN. Un-
ion District Convention to be held at St. Cr.i IN
the 4th 1nst and for choosing candidates for ,e f-
Deeds, Sheriff, Surreyor Judge Of Probate and e untj
C1mMissios,er for LIST District
The different townships will be entitled to tie f-
lowing representations: st. Cloud, S: Sauk C.n-re;
naming townships one delegate each.
1t is suggested that the different township, l,o,&
their primary meetings OIL Friday, Sept LIST.
W. B. MITCHELL.
r Chairman County Committee;
St. Cloud, August 10th, IS65:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
"a, SIGNS AND ToKESs.-The following i
from Puck q new funny paper in California

"a, S1oHs AND ToKEss.-The following is
from Puck q new funny paper in California.
A long article having the above heading
is going the rounds Of the press, and has
been for some time. Puck, thinking the old
ones are played out, has manufactured
some new ones he, being 4 supernatural
being, is, of course fully competent to do SO.
TIE Gridiron.-To take down the gridiron
from the nail where it is hanging with the
left hand, is sign that there will be a
broil in the kitchen. ,.u-u .. ...,.. g.
- The Mirror.-If mirror is broken, it is
o sign that good looking glass will be mis-
sed in the house. ...4.!. :Hs,DrL ~ :: T.,
81. Il Funcral.-To meet q funeral procession
is sign of death. ,'..5 's.-'' p I = SO 1
Pocket Book.-To lose pocket book con-
tanning greenbacks is unlucky. -. -
IT Nails.-lf woman cuts her nails every
Monday, it is lucky-for her husband.
Roosters..-If you hear q rooster crow
wilhelm bed, and the clock strikes 4 few
mo(u u)rning. saIa-s.. .....,ga .s,5y.,e.. ~, J.
SaN-To spill salt accidentally into the
stew while it isgon the;fire, denotes that the
family will meet with its alterations (salter
rations.
Warts.-To have sixteen warts on the
left hand is unlucky to have the same
number on your right hand, is . sign that
you are unfortunate. 'ss's5' :
s~ Spirits.-1fa mar, led man, while his wife
is in the room, takes up q bottle of spirits
with his right hand, it is q sign that she
will shortly be out Of spirits, and that her
husband is going to liquor, s.'=>' <5.'
Stock Raismg.-1fa one-eyed bull dog
flies at a stock raisers legs, it denotes that
|a:misfortune will happen to his calves.
karrseye.-If you IRE in . house and
hear . baby cry, it is sign of. marriage
or if it isn't, thought to}be,'sa 81, Ye.s /.
|as Red Haiy,-If red haired man falls in
love with girl who dislikes hair of. that
color, he will very likely dye before he gets
mai married. a. 9ssssasfg ys4, II Eg9ssx
l., The above signs and portents may be
strictly relied upon |; they have never been
known to fail. t.'5.. 's.S's'5.= 2..tss .:s =
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
z HUs10 STATE coHvEnT1Os.

"A Convention VIM bs held st InSsa,oils Hall in
st. Paul on Wednesday September 6 1896 Represent.
port to the war for the Union who hold to the doc
trines Of tho Declaration of Independence i;,t sl
men are created eqhal," and "that governments ,-
rye Their Just power from the consent Of fe rsr.
ed and Who iy their votes placed political consr, Ia
the State and Nation into the hands Of the prssep:
for the purpose of nominating t1i-
oates 1or inc next general election, and for trsac
ting any other business that may be deemed f,r ts
public good. 80 ~ $500
The popular vote oflast fall is taken - the ks.J
OF representation emitting to one delega:a atd
every fraction if over 200 votes entitline TO on.
Each Regiment Of Minnesota troops remainir: II, b,
service at that date will also be admitted to re e
gates to the number Of votes in the organiz:,i H.
The delegation will be as follows, subject t.. the
action OF the Convention with respect to uno,az.d
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31

The Union electors Of the Sd Legislative ristetA 4
Minnesota are requested to meet in delegate Coren-
tion at the Court House in St Cloud the 9Th day
OF September next, at O'Clock p. H., for the rur-
pose Of nominating candidate for Senate and
three candidates for Representatives in the I..>l
ture Of said state The several counties con,r fng
said District will be entitled to delegates f:ws In
said Convention viz Stearns, 4; Morrison 2; Doug
las, l.; Cssss, Lake, st. Leuis, l. =. =
Mp. CLARK.
=. Chairman District COMMITTEES:
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31
For the Democrat,
FAREWELL.
nj N1N1rrA MAINE. I'M

.sr N1sErrA MAINE : {.
Farewell ! 'Tis bitter, bitter. word, :. ,..t.,
And It falls like the pall of night .:5.:;,,
On the heart a. light a. gladsome bird, >s:fYr.
\: And calm - the lake no wind has stiEred,7 -
Il And warm q the sums soft light. az
The heart may moan, when its loved ones f.de
Like the dying light Of day
But we lay them down in the grassy glade,
.e And roses bloom in the cypress shade, ..,...
And tho shadows lit swayl .s.#,,.:.. -.
But the deepest WOO that Garth can tell,
Is when two tender hearts
That have loved SO long, and have loved so we'll
Il That one pulse ne'er ross il the other fell,
Each to Its grief departsl =. .'.15'. -
Departs alone! With q wailing cry
;, But dying heart can tell; s.a-!sy,E 4a. .,...
7 Oh, tits hard tosee our loved ones die, e's
But tits harder far, with averted eye,
Tohear ths word "Farewell ~ .-.. ..... y.
FARMINaroN, MINI, August Sth, 1865. ',<
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1865-08-31

During tho performance Of fShakspear's
Romeo and Juliet,sthe fair. .Juliet's quos-s
tion in the soliloquy before taking the sleep-
ing dranght, sWhAt Il Tho mixture do mot
work at all :" was answered by IN urchino
in the pitt ''then take aldoss Of pills" ssa !,